All horses react differently to humans. Wild horses are instinctively wary of humans, though horse that have been brought up by humans are usually very friendly towards humans. my horse is anyway.
In thee olden days all people had was horses. They used horses to farm their land, to get to places they had to go. Even today we use horses, when my family takes one of our crazy pack trips we take our horses. They pack our supplies, give us a ride so we don't have to walk, get us across deep and fast rivers. I couldn't live without my horse, they give me something to do. Horses give people entertainment,love, and a bunch of other stuff......anyway that's what I think.
Horses show affection to humans in many ways. Here are some examples:
It can vary greatly depending on the stimuli. The response from a soft voice and gentle petting will be entirely different than after the pop of a firecracker.
Basically, the horse is a flight/fight animal, whose first reaction to threat is to run. When that isn't possible they will fight.
Yes. They essentially mirror in a more dramatic way what a human is feeling at that moment, no matter if that human is trying to hide it or not. A horse will be nervous and anxious if you are nervous or anxious; they will move away from you more readily (and when you don't want them to) if you are angry, frustrated, tense, anxious, hyperactive, excited or any other negative or perceived-negative emotion. They will come to you more readily if you are relaxed, calm and happy, and will reflect this by being calm and content themselves.
It depends on whether the horse sees certain humans and/or animals as friend or foe. A horse that sees a human or other animal as a friend might treat them like they're another horse--friendly nicker, eyes soft, nosing and sniffing, rubbing, relaxed, etc.
However if a horse sees an animal as a foe, then they would treat them as a predator, initiating attack-mode (being aggressive, with head lowered, ears flat back, cold look in the eye and lip curled--tail will be switching too, and may turn rear to kick) or flight-mode (head high, eyes rolled back with whites showing, movement to get away from the source of discomfort), depending on the circumstances.
The way a horse responds to stimuli will depend on what the stimulation is. If they are being groomed and it feels good they will relax and possibly groom the other horse (or person) back. If they are being mistreated or are in pain they will react in a variety of ways. If they enjoy something they may give a happy buck or act generally happy. Again it all depends on the type of stimuli.
Well we ride them so i guess it hurts their backs or something.
they kill it
Most humans treat horses well, but some humans (unfortunately) abuse them.
Zebras reject domestication and tend to attack humans. Those that have been 'trained' react like horses and ponies
A good majority of horses do trust humans. These are horses that are treated fairly and have owners who make themselves the 'herd leader' and can prove that they will be fair, just, and protective of the horse. However not all horses will trust humans and not all humans are to be trusted, horses instinctively know this.
I'll tell u wat. they react a lot. trust me i am experienced
Horses do have ears just like humans.
Horses never lie. Humans do.
they can kill humans but sometimes they do
humans depressed humans are less effective
Why yes, but humans look nothing like horses. Horses get the same sicknesses as humans do and they can get arthritis. Hope that helps
Technically yes it can, so long as it is a strain that is infectious to both horses and humans. However, horses are pretty resistant to tuberculosis.
Yes, most horses react to loud sounds unless trained not to.