maybe through it's eyes..?
No
yes
Horses have the largest eyes of any land mammal. This means horses have the widest field of vision possible when grazing and they can see from nearly every direction. Horses can not see what is happening directly below their nose or above their head where they are often sensitive to being touched.
A horses head help them to see farther away than what they can see
It is unknown.
No, they see them at the size they are
horses
One does not have to be an actual Equine to be considered a horses a##. There are many versions of a horses asses other than the one that leaves a trail after a parade. Please see aDouche or aDouchebag
It's hard to say -- but people say horses can only see the colors purple, green, blue, and orange.
I really don't see how....
haha
Horses were originally hunted as food before they were domesticated, when people discovered the benefits of using these animals as to travel, and farm they were domesticated and became the horses we see today. They were originally ridden as they could travel larger distances faster than humans on foot, they ploughed fields, were used in wars to carry knights, pull equipment, carry soldiers, pull carriages... there uses are endless however with the development of mechanical engines the horse is now used for pleasure rather than work.
no, but some people say yes. ask a vet
It has more to do with people than it does the horse. Breeders have selectively bred horses to achieve a much taller animal. In the late 19th century to mid 20th century the average horse was about 14HH to 14.2HH. It is not uncommon at all to see Quarter Horses over 16HH.