It means that they feel lonely so they dig the floor , because they dont have other horse friends.
A horse will paw the ground because he is bored, possibly from being tied for long periods of time.
Its called striking, they do it as a way of showing impatience. Its best to try to prevent this in every way possible.
cause it dosent like the water !
If you mean on the saddle, they are called stirrups.If you mean shoes, they are called riding boots or yard boots or maybe even wellies.
Stocking up is when the lower legs(normally the hind, but also the front in some instances) Swell with fluid because of lack of motion. It normally happens when horses are stalled for long periods of time.
Well this will depend on what you mean. If you mean to get a horse shod then expect $10-@5 a hoof roughly. If you mean to buy the shoes yourself then go to sites that sell farrier supplies and check out the different brands for price.
Typically, a horse is either wild or tame, and there is no middle ground. I suppose you could call it semi-feral, semi-wild or semi-tame. If you mean a horse that lives with humans, but has not been gentled yet, you would refer to it as an unbroken horse. If you mean what is a horse that is half mustang or brumby called, then you would call it a mustang cross, or a brumby cross.
Horses are measured in "hands," which represent the width of the average man's palm, standardized at four inches. A horse is measured from the ground (front hoof) in a straight line up to the highest point of the withers (above the shoulder, where the back and neck meet, roughly where the mane ends). The average Quarter Horse is about 15 hands, times 4 = 60 inches, so about five feet tall from hoof to withers. Hanovarians can be as tall as 17 or 19 hands.
The horse's hoof has an infection. Do not ride the horse but call your farrier.
The word "tlot-tlot" is actually a horse's hoof sound on a hard ground. (possibly gravel or concrete)
I think you mean horseshoes, which are made out of metal and are nailed into the hoof, It doesn't hurt the horse, because the hoof is made of keratinethat Horses that are kept barefoot are sometimes fitted for hoof boots
the theory is that on a statue of a solider on horseback, if the horse is standing with one hoof off the ground, the soldier was wounded in battle Two raised hooves indicate that the soldier died in battle. If the statue shows all four hooves on the ground, the rider died of natural causes
by 'hoof flares' i assume you mean feather on the legs. you use a pair of blunt ended scissors and carefully cutting away excess hair.
He doesn't want to move forward, is anxious and wary of the situation!
A gallop is faster then a canter, but technically it is just longer... The front legs of the horse are placed farther in front of them, which does make them go faster, but most horses will only do this if they are naturally very eager to run (i.e. A race horse) or are very scared.
Sort of, but the shape of the hoof aswell. I mean a shire horse would not wear a 11-2hh shoe would they! It's all about the weight & shape of the horse.
If you mean on the saddle, they are called stirrups.If you mean shoes, they are called riding boots or yard boots or maybe even wellies.
for the most part, in general, This is a myth, . Equestrian statues of war and military heroes are not indicating anything by the placement of the horses hooves, Far too many counterexamples can be shown where the contrary is true. -- however, there are exceptions to the rule. The only places that a horses hoof/ hoves, commonly referred to as "Hoof Code", has any implication or meaning , is on the Monuments at the Gettysburg Memorial, as well as some in horse and Rider Statues witin Washington D.C. The only one that doesn't adhere to the "Hoof Code" at Gettysburg, is Lieutenant General James Longstreet --allthough he was severely wounded At Chapultepec during the Mexican American war, Longstreet was not wounded in the Battle of Gettysburg, yet his horse has one hoof raised. The placement of the feet at the Gettysburg Memorial, and in some Washington D.C. Statues, usually means the following when adhering to the "Hoof Code". All four hoofs on the Ground, the Rider was not wounded. One Hoof Raised:the Rider was wounded in battle, Two Hoofs Raised: the Rider was Killed in Battle . Again, this only applies to the Gettysburg Memorial, and to some of the monuments in Washington, D.C., and no where else. Most of the time, the hoof placement is merely to make the horse and rider look good. Here is more information on the placement of hoofs, and the Hoof Code. http://horsehints.org/WashingtonDCHorseStatues.htm
Stocking up is when the lower legs(normally the hind, but also the front in some instances) Swell with fluid because of lack of motion. It normally happens when horses are stalled for long periods of time.
I think you mean an overreach boot. These stop the horse damaging its lower legs by overreaching, that is extending its back legs too far (generally in walk) and scraping the back of the leg in front with the toe of its hoof. If it's described as 'no turn' then it will probably stay securely above the hoof without twisting or flipping inside out, which sometimes happens.