No. You can attach reins to a halter if you have too. A safer option is the sidepull, which is a leather piece of equipment but does not have a bit, just metal rings on the sides. They are great for horses that can't handle a bit.
Yes - otherwise there is nothing to attach the reins to. The horse doesnt necessarily need a bit in its mouth though.
The part of the bridle you hold on to.
the ansewr is the bridle mounts and the reins
It's attached to the reins, the bridle mounts
If you mean with abridle, just not using the reins, then there really isn't a term for that. If you mean with out a bridle, the term you are looking for is bridleless.
It depends on what kind (the correct spelling is rein instead of reign) There are many types. There is a braided split reins, reins with rawhide braid, bitless bridle reins, a horse nylon headstall reins, rubber lined reins, camelot web reins, a barrel reins with rubber grip etc. etc.
A bridle is the actual mechanism that goes over a horses head. It holds the bit and fits over or around the ears and under the jaw. The reins attach to the bit and are used by the rider for controlling the horse.
bridle a devise for controlling a horse maid up of a set of straps enclosing the head , a bit and a pair of reins.
You lead a horse with a Head Collar or a bridle which will fir on to the horses head and then you get these reins which you can either sit on a saddle and lead him when your on top or put the reins over the horses head and there. Hope that is what you are looking for
Boots, chaps (britches), crop, shirt, jacket, and helmet. Horse = saddle, bridle, pad, girth, halter, reins.
Many people abuse the bridle by trying to use it to MAKE a horse stop, turn, collect, etc. The bridle should only be used with very gentle hands and the slightest pulls on the reins to cue your horse to do something. So to answer your question, it should be used to cue your horse when you need it to stop, turn, collect, etc. It helps steer the horse and it stops the horse.
The bit on the bridle of a horse, is attached to the reins. The rider holds the reins and thus can control the horse. For example if you pull on the reins, the horse slows down or stops, because of the pressure that is placed on the horse's mouth. Likewise if you pull to the left or right with the rein (this is in English riding) the horse will turn in the direction you are pulling.