Ragwort is poisonous to horses it is very dangerous
standing ~MiniMuffin
Standing up sometimes laying down
Yes, horses do lay down to sleep, but it is less common for them to sleep in this position compared to standing up. Horses have a unique ability to sleep both standing up and laying down, and will choose their preferred position based on their level of comfort and sense of security in their environment.
Horses are shod for a number of reasons: to reduce wear on the hoof or terrain damage, to provide grip, and often to correct a defect in gait or to hold the foot in the correct position following injury.
You need to have balance and a good position(especially if you're jumping) and also, English horses are faster and more forward then western horses.
I think you mean TONSILS, and in that case, yes, they do. They are in the same position as they are in humans.
Because thats = how God made them.........and its in their nature to be proud.
It is probably the shape of their hoof or a deformity in their leg. *** Actually, it is not the shape of their hoof, it is the position of it. Horses can be toed in or toed out, also they may be cow-hocked these could lead to 'paddling' when they trot.
Horses are lined up with the 1 horse being on the far left of the starting gate. They draw to see which post position they will have. The load horses into the gates usually in order in less they know a horse won't stand still for very long then that horse is the last to load.
The structure and position of their eyes makes a difference in the distance, color, vividness and visual field a horse experiences.
He had horses and he was considered an outsider or enamie of the tribe. Most Indians of the time period were looking for two things. 1. to increase their wealth by stealing horses 2. increase their position in the tribe by collecting scalps.
Horses chew by moving their lower jaw in an oval pattern because their lower jaw is narrower than the upper jaw. As the jaw closes, it moves from one side to the other. As it opens it returns to the original position.