rule has it you should never walk behind a horse, any horsse no matter how gental can be spooked or scared and can kick. how ever if you deside that this is something you must do than stay as close to the horse as possible so if the horse does kick you wont catch the full brunt of it. Keep one hand on the horse so it knows we,re you are
Walking in line, one behind the other. They would follow in each others foosteps to confuse anyone following them and so not give away the numbers and strength of their party
Make a loud noise, talk to it, however, I would not recommend walking behind it or touching it as it may strike at you.
It depends if your cat likes being on a leash. If not walking your cat around the yard would be more like following the cat. If you held it that would be a different thing. You wouldn't exactly be "walking" your cat.
.A man is walking down a hall; you see only what he sees.
Depends on the speed that your are driving or walking. Remember the following: Time = distance/speed
Not necessarily, as long as you put your hand on the horse while walking around it, the horse knows your there and you do not startle it, you should be okay. If the horse is known to kick at people, then you would be better walking in front than behind.AnswerIf you cannot walk, for some reason) in front of the horse then, yes it is better to walk at least six feet behind the horse. It usually puts you out of kicking distance.
Walking on hot pavement would definitely be uncomfortable!
The word itself is a verb, but it can be a subject. E.g., if you're writing an article about walking, then walking would be the subject of the article. If you said, "I am walking", then you would be the subject.
If I remember the novel, it'd be Lennie, Candy and Crooks.
Margaret Sanger
Sad experience has taught he how to properly estimate the lenght of a horses kick.^lllThe person who said that did not answer your question. That person simply stated something that happened to him. The answer to your question is yes. You should stand 6 feet behind a horse, if you absoloutely HAVE to stand behind them. Otherwise, avoid walking/standing behind a horse. Also, you should talk quietly to the horse while walking/standing behind a horse to let him/her know your there, otherwise, it may kick for some reason, say a fly was bugging it, and you would get kicked.I hope this helped.-Winnie7573
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.