keep well behind in case the horse kicks
you should scream a shove the horse. let the horse know that he is on you. take your thumbs and push in to the horse's shoulder or side. this won't hurt your horse. it will only let him know to get off.
you should walk atleast six feet behind it,and..you should talk to your horse very softly to let your horse know where you are.
Never pull a horse's tail.
you should stand 6 feet behind a horse because when they get scared they kick and it hurts trust me i would know :)
You first let the horse know your behind him or her by talking to the horse calmly and walk slowly toward the horse so you don't spook him or her. Never Run Behind a horse!!!!$!!!You then gently hand your hand on your horse's behind and continue talking to him or her to let the horse know that its just you that's behind him or her. By then it should be safe enough to do whatever you were going to do. But whenever you are behind a horse, Let The Horse Know That!!!!
No. You should never walk close to a horse's hindquarters. Stay at least 5 to 7 feet behind. Even if the horse is not a "kicker" any horse can be frightened and their reflexes are so fast you would not have time to get out of the way.
When you are riding on another horse behind a horse, always keep the space of an "imaginary horse" between the two of you. If you are just walking behind a horse, run your hand along their behind to let them know you are there, and if is a bigger horse just make a circle around it.
well it not such a good idea walking behind a horse but if you must as you are walking behind him run your hand along is/her body so the horse knows your there dont make sudden movements to spook him walk carefuly and softly the horse expert
The preposition is "behind." The phrase "behind the patient's bed" modifies the verb "stood."
When walking behind a horse, there are two things you can do- walk 5-6 feet behind him or walk directly behind him. The first way is the safest and you should do it around an unfamiliar horse. With a horse you know well that you trust, you can walk directly behind him. This way, even if he did decide to kick he wouldn't have enough room to get enough momentum to do much damage. either way you walk around the horse, you should talk softly so the horse knows where you are and do not walk quickly, as this will most likely spook the horse. If you are walking directly behind them, keep a hand on their butt to let them know that you're there.
They typically took a Hansom Cab. It was a single horse, could hold two people and the driver stood/sat behind and above the passengers who were sort of protected by sides and a roof.
you should go to howrseinfo.com and get the answer. for all the rideing levals.