Well, to truly speak horse here are some ways to 'say' things. But, if you want to get more information, go to montyroberts.com and sign up for the newsletter, and watch his videos, they are free. You don't have to pay for it, except if you want to be a part of his online university. Also, read his book from my hands to yours, or Read his book The horses in My life. Each gives a lot of information in detail on your question. Now, if you want to look really nonthreatening or 'a friend' sort of slouch your shoulders, keep your head down, and don't make eye contact. When you want to pet a horse, always offer the back of your hand to him/her, like a dog, and when he blows at it, your ok. Also, when the horse blows on your hand, it's his way of saying hi, so when you blow on his face (not too gently, it might tickle, and i know this sounds really weird, but it's true.) your saying hi. there really is no way to sum up the horse language, it's sort of like trying to answer the question "how do you speak English?" you can't really answer the question. You would have to study the language to understand it. But the ways to do that are listed above. There are thousands of ways to 'say' things to horses, and the things i have mentioned are true. But, to sit here and type all of the ways you can 'say' things would be impossible. so look at Monty Roberts website and the books, and you'll learn soooooo much. By the way, you can also read the heartland book series by Lauren Brooke and they tell you a lot too.
A horse uses body language to communicate period. The horse may use its voice to communicate but it mostly uses body language.
The difference is that humans speak using words and body language and animals speak using body language and noises.
Anyone who is not paralyzed used body language. No one uses that language exclusively because it is not as precise as spoken or sign language.
They use a combination of body language and vocalizations.
no body knows how to speak that language..except the peole who live there.....
hand gestures body language use a translator
No they cant, they can only speak in their own language which includes a whole range of body language, and if the need arises, vocalisation such as growling and yowling. So the answer is no, cats cannot speak like humans.
A patient method of horse gentling that allows the horse to choose to hookup with a trainer. The horse can take steps toward the trainer and be awarded with "friendly" body language.
the way you speak and body language given off, if that helps
It truly depends on the horse. If you have a social horse they will most likely sniff the other horse, it could get a little exicted so be careful. If the horse dosent like other horses it might bite, pin back its ears, swish it's tail or space around nervously. Often times horses be able to get better acquainted in the paddock, because they can use their own body language and can astablish the "totem pole of power" or who's boss of who.
It's really hard to tell what a horse is thinking, but they can use body language to tell you how they're feeling. If they are angry, or upset, or nervous.
You can tell by their body or sign language or by what their eyes are saying.