A horse uses it's head and neck for balance. It will push it's neck forward when lengthening it's stride and pull it back when compressing it's stride. This enables the horse the stay balanced over it's legs. Many racehorses have learned through training where the finish line is and have been known to stretch their necks out even if it is out of stride just to get their noses in front to win.
Attach the martingale to the girth and around the horse's neck, but don't attach it to the noseband. For a standing martingale, the noseband attachment should reach to the horse's throat latch and halfway up the horse's neck. For a running martingale, the rings should almost reach to the horse's withers
UBANGI
because they need their bones to stetch
No a horse doesn't.
Because it's a horse. Horses look the way they do because they need the long legs for running, and the long neck and head for reaching the ground to graze. The foal also needs long legs to run, and eventually he will start grazing, so he needs a long head and neck too.
The mane if a horse is located on top of their necks, from the forelock (on the top of their heads between their ears) running all the way down to the withers (which is the area above the shoulder).
The jugular groove on a horse is located on the underside of the neck, running parallel to the jugular vein. It is an indentation that can be palpated to help locate and access the jugular vein for procedures like blood draws or injections.
The mane on a horse is the hair that comes out of its neck.
Yes or No yes. if you already have a sore neck it is very common but not unusual to have a sore neck after running for a while.
no. it has an average neck for a horse like creature
its dead
on its neck