Yes - otherwise there is nothing to attach the reins to. The horse doesnt necessarily need a bit in its mouth though.
Not necessarily, no. All you need to ride is the horse.
Yes there is! At my riding school we call them daisy reins or grass reins. Basically its a leather strap that goes on a Dee ring of the saddle and then buckles around the headpiece of the bridle. This means your horse cannot reach down to the grass to eat.Hope this helps :)
yes, it is.
Yes. Without it it would have been difficult to control their horse.
Yes, the equitment for riding a animal like a saddle, bridle etc is called tack.
Yes, you need to be able to keep and eye where you are going and keep your hands using the reins
The equipment used in horseback riding for english, is a saddle, a girth, a bridle, reins, maybe a martingale, a helmet, maybe a breastplate, and boots, half chaps, or full chaps. You can wear: Helmet, riding gloves, boots/chaps Western: Saddle, bridle, reins, maybe a martingale and/or a breastplate or helmet, boots & chaps. Note: Western ewuipment is built differently from English Also, it is posssible to ride without a saddle (& girth) or bridle.
Yes, you do. And a bridle and horseshoes if you want to enter a competition too.
Yes. If a horse is trained to steer useing your feet ( most are) than you would squeeze it with your right leg and "push" the horse to the left. Horses are also steered via the reins. Reins are the strips of leather attached to the bit.
yes she did she had practised with horses and tighterning ribbons to the horses reins . x
Yes the bridle mount is attached to the bit. Yes the bridle mount is attached to the bit.
Yes, a horse can rear. When a horse does rear DO NOT ever pull on the horse's reins as it goes up, otherwise you have a chance of the horse landing on you. You always want the rear to be a forward motion. If you do want your horse to rear get someone who is experienced do not try it by yourself.Be careful,Hope this helps.