That is called the bridlepath.
The bridle path.
bridle path
Bridle path!!! =D
Cutting the mane behind the horse's ears is called trimming the bridle path.
Most domestic horses have a small section of their manes behind their ears shaved. This is called the bridle path. But it's not naturally bald- it's something humans do to make the horse look prettier or to prevent the bridle from getting tangled in the hair.
This is called the mane. The hair that dangles between a horse's ears is called the forelock.
The area of the horse's mane behind their ears is called the bridle path. It is shaved on horses with thick manes, like Morgan horses to let the bridle or halter lie flat, and to show off the curve of the horse's poll.
Just use scissors
When the whole mane is shaved off, it's called 'hogging.' This is often seen in the sport of polo. However, when it's just clipped off behind the ears that's called a bridle path and is done simply to get the hair out of the way for a bridle, making a neater appearance.
Cutting the hair of the horse is nothing but shaving it as you shier the wool off from the sheep .Answer:Another purpose for removing the hair from the poll (area directly behind the horses ears) is for showing. Many jumping, eventing and dressage horses have this done to make a bridle path, so the bridle sits directly on the skin as apposed to on the mane. It helps prevent chafing and makes braiding or plaiting of the mane far easier.
You mean as in clipping a bridle path? Which is shaving the mane behind the head. This would be called clippers.
No horse don't have a moustache on their heads. Actually this is called a forelock, the hair that hangs down between the ears. The mane is the hair that dangles down the neck. It is very similar to our on hair on our heads. :)