No horses cant see in front of themselves because they are prey, so they see on the sides of there heads.
Horses have several ways to defend themselves. They can use their teeth to bite, their front legs to strike out and their hind legs to kick.
I believe the distance is about 3 ft.
That's the whole point of blinkers, so the horse can see just in front and not to the side of them, some horses panic when they see another horse coming up along side of them so blinkers stop this happening.
Yes, horses have monocular vision, meaning they can see separately with each eye and have a blind spot directly in front of their nose. They have a wider field of vision than humans, allowing them to see predators approaching from the sides.
Horses protect themselves by kicking or biting there predator.
no, but they do have blind spots directly in front and behind them which means they cant see you there
Horses are a flight animal, they will run away from danger.
Yes Horses do Get injured when racing for instance if say your riding and your horse has dirt flicked up at their eyes they may not be able to see so the could cut themselves if they run into something!
Tamed horses or domesticated horse allow for their owner to protect themselves. If you are referring to protecting themselves from predators then they will always do that regardless.
Yes. Horses are farm animals themselves in many cases.
The toe
It is the front of the horses "knee".