It's just called jumping. The Jumping shows are called Show Jumping, and then Hunter-Jumper. From what I have heard, Show Jumping is based on speed and focuses more on the horse than the rider. Hunter-Jumper is about the rider.
It really depends on what kind of jumping. There is hunter, jumper, eventing, ect.
They are collectively known as Jumps.
Obstacle
The horse's are jumping over the fence.
The only way I know is through show jumping or cross country, any form of jumping. When coming to a fence if your horse has to much speed it will jump flatly and not gain any height over the fence. If it lacks power it will not only not have enough speed but also can't spring high enough to get over. So when coming to a fence you need to be at a steady canter/trot but with enough power to get up and over the fence.
yes, and it's called free jumping
An electric fence does not prevent a dog from jumping over the fence. The only way to prevent a dog from actually jumping the fence is to build the fence high enough to keep the dog from being able to clear it when he jumps.
Imagine sheep and count them jumping over a fence.
He was competing in a horseback riding event involving jumping the horse over obstacles. He was thrown when the horse clipped a fence. He suffered permanent spinal damage as a result leaving him a quadriplegic.
4 per pole, I believe.
I guess maby to get where he was going.
It is called a stile.
It is criminal trespassing if you don't get permission to enter upon the property.
The young horse, or colt, jumped over the fence.
When jumping ANY horse your arms should be tucked in and not out to the sides like chicken wings.