The withers on a horse, (or any related animal) is the highest point on the back, located between the shoulder blades.
The withers is the spot between the shoulder blades on the back of the horse or mule.
The top of the shoulder blades
The horse's withers are the top of its shoulders, where the neck joins the body. This is where the horse is measured (height is taken from the withers not the head) and also where the saddle sits.
the withers is the highest point where a horse is measured from and it is between the shoulders.
You don't measure it at either point, to be technical. Horses are traditionally measured in units called hands, which measures literally how many hands tall a horse is. One hand is equivalent to 4 in., or 10 cm. You measure at the highest point of the withers when the horse is standing square--ideally without shoes on. (By the way, the withers are the point at which the mane stops and the neck begins to slope into the back. This is my definition of it, anyway. Look up the parts of a horse to see where the withers are.) ________________________________________________________________________________________
the withers are the bump just after where the mane stops. the saddle should be just behind the withers. the withers are the bump just after where the mane stops. the saddle should be just behind the withers.
The withers. This is the highest point on a horse's back, and is formed by the dorsal vertebrae. A horse or pony's height is determined by the distance between the ground and the highest point on his withers, using a unique unit of measure called a "hand." One hand is equal to four inches. Height is expressed by the number of hand units tall, followed by a decimal point, then the number of inches (if any) remaining above the last full "hand." More simply, a horse that stands 5 feet tall (or 60 inches) at the highest point of his withers, would measure 15.0 hands high (60 inches divided by 4 (a hand) = 15). If the horse was just two inches taller, his height would be recorded as 15.2 hands. One way horses are distinguished from ponies is on the basis of size, with horses measuring over 14.2 hands (58 inches, or 4'8.3" at the back), and ponies measuring at or below that size.
A horse's withers are around the place where the shoulders are. Which is just below the mane, on the horse's back.
The horse's withers are the top of its shoulders, where the neck joins the body. This is where the horse is measured (height is taken from the withers not the head) and also where the saddle sits.
The horse withers is at the end of the mane right above the shoulders. Hope that helps! :)
It depends on the size of the horse's withers (or shoulders.) To ensure that the saddle does not pinch the withers, one should have the withers measured, then select a saddle which will not pinch the withers and is both comfortable for horse and rider.
the withers is the highest point where a horse is measured from and it is between the shoulders.
This differs with each horse, but the average height of a horse to its withers is 4.7- 6 feet, which is 1430.3 cm to 182.9 cm.
on the back between the mane and the withers
Apparently not. The nouns have little in common, withersbeing the point on a horse's back between the shoulders, and quivers being arrow holders.The verb forms withers (dries, dies) and quivers (shakes, trembles) also have little to make them either synonyms or antonyms.
This is called the Withers
no
At the base of the neck, where the neck meets the back. On most horses it will be a distinguishable bump but some do not have much withers and they are less noticeable.
A horse is measured in hands from its withers to its hoof. The withers is at the base of the neck. :]