Either because he/she has an itch and is scratching it or he/she is in pain there.
It could be a lot of things. Is there a wound that is swelling? Did the horse get kicked? This what you would hope for. The question is are they swelling or bloating? If they're bloating that could mean colic- which is bad. If the horse begins to roll, kick and bite at his stomach, you better call a vet fast.
It usually means that the horse is dehydrated or thirsty.
An anbury is a wen or spongy wart found on the legs or flanks of a horse.
An ambury is another word for an anbury, a spongy wart on the legs or flanks of a horse.
The raising of a horse's flanks, known as "abdominal breathing," occurs when the horse is experiencing respiratory distress, such as from emphysema. This is a compensatory mechanism where the horse relies more on its abdominal muscles to assist with breathing due to the obstruction of airflow in the lungs. The increased effort is visible as the flanks rise and fall more prominently, indicating the horse's struggle to obtain adequate oxygen. This symptom highlights the severity of the condition and the need for veterinary attention.
There could be several reasons why a horse is biting at it's hindquarters. First it could be a simple itch, caused by either a bug bite or dry skin etc. Secondly and more importantly, it could be a sign of colic. Horses will bite at their stomachs and flanks when they are experiencing a bout of colic. You should immediately go examine the horse for further signs of colic if you see them doing this just to be on the safe side. Lastly and rarely it could be a 'vice' some horses will self mutilate in an attempt to relieve boredom. If this is the cause, you will need to make lifestyle changes for the horse.
Swollen flanks likely mean that something is wrong and the horse needs to be looked at by a equine vet quickly to determine what is wrong. A horses flanks could swell up from pressure, or an infection and the problem could be compounded by a riders weight on their back, making it look even worse. Again contact a vet for an accurate diagnosis.
the answer is yes, a horse does bite if she i pregnant, but all horses bight, it doesn't matter if she is pregnant or not, trust me on that, i have had my share of horse bites.
yeah
Water, or even some food. Sounds like it's a little sucked up.
Horse. The horse would either run away or step on it. On the other hand, if the snake was venomous, it would bite the horse, leaving it to die. If the snake was a constrictor, the snake could win.
If faced with danger a horse would normally run off as fast as they can. the other option is to kick,buck or bite anything that might harm them.