You don't need a degree to be a horse trainer. But you do need knowledge and skills. And you need to be able to communicate with all things equine. A mentor is a great idea for up and coming trainers. If you find a reputable trainer that may need assistance talk with them. See if you can work something out. Even if it is just mucking stalls and cleaning tack. This is one field you have to start at the bottom. Work hard and absorb knowledge like a sponge, there are no shortcuts.
No, he doesn't. He gave Mini to Flame, the horse trainer he went to with Mini in Season 2.
A female horse is mare, a male still able to breed is a stallion and a gelded male horse is called a gelding. A horse that has been trained is called a backed or broken horse but backed is a nicer term.
The underlying principle is operant conditioning. The horse is made to move until winded and it wants to stop. When it stops, it must tolerate being in the trainer's proximity. If it does not, then it is made to move again. Therefore, the horse (usually) figures out for itself that it will be more comfortable to stand still and accept the presence of the human than to become more tired by running in circles as an attempt to escape. It is possible to use this method in an abusive manner if the trainer does not pay very close attention to the horse's physical state, and if the trainer does not "reward the slightest try" by backing off on the pressure for the horse to move. It is possible for a horse to become injured by overwork, or it may attempt to climb out of the pen, or injure its legs on the hardware of the pen, if it is pressured to move with too much urgency. The round penning technique is not really a "horse training" method so much as it is a "horse taming" method. There are a few horses that are so nervous and sensitive that the method may be ineffective. The effectiveness of the method actually has nothing to do with "love." With this horse taming method, the horse is not motivated by receiving love from the trainer. The horse is motivated by receiving relief from pressure (being allowed to stand still to catch its breath). Eventually, most horses will learn that being near the trainer is a "safe" place to be. Outwardly, the resulting behavior may give the appearance of "love," but that would be an anthropomorphic interpretation.
Find out why he won't stand still for you, behavioural or health-wise. See a horse trainer to help fix this problem and to teach him to stand for you, but only if your equine vet has found that your horse is healthy and sound.
Yes, Dutch carriage horses can be ridden. If it is an unbroke horse, start it just as you would a normal horse, however, if you're asking this sort of question, you may wish to use a professional trainer to do it, or to give you lessons. If it is a horse that has been pulling a cart for a long period of time, it may not think anything too terribly abnormal about a person riding them. Again, you should still consult a trainer.
no because you dont have the experience
The Turkoman horse isn't exactly extinct at all, the fact that the breed is thought to no longer have it's pure form like it once did. But there are still horses out there still called the Turkoman horse.
Not exactly. A semi-wild horse is a horse that retains much of its "wildness" but is still raised by humans. Bucking horses are semi-wild horses, for instance.
To become a heavyweight boxer, you will have to put in a lot of work and training. You will have to spend a lot of time at the gym with a trainer. Eat healthy, while still maintaining the proper weight for a heavyweight.
If you pass your other subjects like maths, English, science and you do not aspire to be anything sports related (such as a personal trainer) nothing will happen. Actually, I imagine you could still be a personal trainer and fail gym class!!
A muzza, or muzzler, is typically installed on the left side of a horse's face. This positioning helps ensure that the horse can still use its right side for balance and control during riding or training. Proper placement is crucial for the horse's comfort and effectiveness of the equipment. Always consult a knowledgeable trainer for specific guidance on installation and use.
That is almost impossible. She can become surrogate mother. It is misuse of knowledge of the medical science.