The structure and position of their eyes makes a difference in the distance, color, vividness and visual field a horse experiences.
not all the way, they can see red.
a unique way of asking. Then use the spell check and see what happens if you use 'an'
You could show how they see thing. So take pictures of the way humans see so, take pictures they way humans see it and then take pictures of the same area from the way horses see
Bees can see ultraviolet colors that humans cannot see. This allows them to identify flowers that may have a lot of nectar.
Saddlebred's and also gaited horses
A horses head help them to see farther away than what they can see
Just like humans have different vocal pitches, horses do too. Each horses' sound is unique in its own way; Mare #1's neigh might be higher than Stallion #1's neigh, but lower than Stallion #2's neigh.
There isn't a place where you can see the top horses of each breed, but if you go to the city hall and you can see records, and the top horses on the server.
No horses cant see in front of themselves because they are prey, so they see on the sides of there heads.
Appys are known for their colouring. They have unique coat colourings that no others horses have.
Horses have an amazingly unique sensory. They have an extra chamber in their nose which scents swirl around in and are observed. They also have a duct in their noses called the nasolacrimal duct which drains tears, and sensitive hairs which filter debris. Horses are mostly color-blind and cannot see pink. Their ears can rotate alost 360 degrees to pick up mixed up sounds! Their eyes are on the top, side of their heads so they can see while grazing, but they have a blind spot right in front of their faces so they cannot see jumps airborne. That's why you have to hold your hand flat when feeding them treats, or they may take a bite out of your fingers!
The same way you do when the horses are not in the olympics.