Horses do get up, but usually do not go down.
A cow can climb up stairs but not down.
Yes, horses do lay down to sleep, but it is less common for them to sleep in this position compared to standing up. Horses have a unique ability to sleep both standing up and laying down, and will choose their preferred position based on their level of comfort and sense of security in their environment.
Holding your horses means you pull up on the reins and slow them down -- it means for you to slow down and be patient.
A foal will spend more time laying down than an adult, foals typically spend half their day laying down and napping. Adult horses tend to sleep laying down only in short periods of time, an adult horse typically needs to lay down and sleep for up to 3 hours or 180 minutes a day. They will however lay down for longer periods of time when they feel safe and when they are sunning themselves.
No, horses do lie down to rest and sleep. They typically sleep for short periods while standing up due to their unique anatomy, which allows them to lock their legs in place for support. However, they do need to lie down for deep REM sleep, which they usually do for brief periods at a time throughout the day.
Standing up sometimes laying down
Arabian horses sleep like most other breeds of horses. Horses can doze on their feet and take little 'cat naps' throughout the day. They will spend a couple of hours on the ground sleeping in a 24 hour period. Most breeds of horses follow this same sleep/wake pattern.
Horses DO sleep! They just mostly do it standing up! If you walk up to a horse before sunrise you should make sure to make a bit of noise while approaching, lest you startle it and wake it up on the wrong side of the paddock! (Without even noticing it was asleep!) Some horses will lie down for a nap... especially in the sun on a cool day, or the the hay of a stable on a cold night!
Yes, how else would they be able to get up.
no, but the owners of the horses can sue you. Not slowing down for animals like horses is considered a traffic violation. you can look it up in the DMV handbook
horses need their teeth looked after. By a vet! Sometimes they need them floated. They file them down, and numb it up.
Horses mostly sleep standing up. Horses do lie down occasionally, but most of the time they feel too vulnerable to do so. You will be more likely to see a horse lying down to sleep in a stable than out in a field. Horses live anywhere from stables to pastures, to islands. Also, some miniature horses have also been known to live inside their owners' home when used as therapy horses.