No a horse doesn't.
This horse is about 15 hands tall at the withers. The withers is at the base of the neck. Each hand is about 4in.
The mane on a horse is the hair that comes out of its neck.
no. it has an average neck for a horse like creature
on its neck
I'd say an animal that has a head and neck shaped like a horse would be a donkey.
They have the same number, seven.
due to stringed instruments having a a tall neck, the higher you pluck the strings on the neck, the more louder it will be!
I watched an episode of neck reining on a TV program of mine. I can't really explain it, but I can give an example.For instance, if you wanted your horse to turn left, what you would do first is put pressure on the horse's neck with your right rein. So basically, neck rein it. When the horse doesn't respond, you pick up with your left rein and turn it left. Eventually, after lots of practice, when you put pressure on its neck with the right rein, the horse will automatically think, "Oh, she's about to ask me to turn left," and the horse will turn left on its own.Basically, neck reining can be achieved through patience, time, and repetition. It's best, when trying to teach your horse to do this, to have minimal distractions and the horse's attention focused on you. This helps the horse to catch on quicker.
It depends on how tall the sire and dam are of the horse
64 in. or 162.56 cm.
That hair at the neck of the horse is called the mane, darling. It's that fabulous flowing fringe that adds a touch of elegance to their majestic appearance. So, next time you see a horse strutting its stuff, just remember to compliment its mane and make it feel like the fabulous creature it is.
the is tall