When a zebra puts its ears forward, it typically indicates curiosity or interest in its surroundings. This behavior often suggests that the zebra is alert and attentive, possibly investigating something new or assessing potential threats. Ears positioned forward can also signal engagement with other zebras, indicating social interaction or communication.
It's listening behind it or there's wind blowing in it's ears
When a hamster puts its ears up, it is usually a sign that they are alert or inquisitive about their surroundings. This behavior allows them to better listen and determine if there are any potential threats or interesting things nearby.
when a horse puts his ears back he is angry or in pain. It depends what he puts his ears back at. I hope this is of some help to you. what to you do that he puts his ears back at...?if you wright back im sure i can help you..=]
It matters on what you are doing. If you are riding, it might mean the horse is paying attention to you. Sometimes when your not riding and are doing something the horse puts its ears back when it is scared or angry.
When any gender puts bunny ears behind someone's head it means they want to have highly romantic socializing
they dohave there ears connected to there heads so they canlift them up just like we can
No it means they heard a loud noise.
he/she puts
doctors use the stethoscope as the instrument that a doctor puts in their ears and listens to your heart sound
Can you reword your question please? Acronym for water - H2O Computer puts or puts out - do not know what you mean. I/O is the acronym for Input / Output.
if you mean in English than no, it cant but they can speak with their bodies and neighs to other horses like if a horse puts it ears back its angry or if they are forward it is happy. with enough reading you can learn to "speak" their language :) i hope this helps
Most people believe that when a horse puts her ears back she is expressing anger or aggression. This is true only some of the time. Other times it may indicate threat she's listening behind her, that she's afraid, or even that she is a little sleepy. When a horse puts her ears back flat to her neck and shows the white of her eyes, she really means it! You will often see horses in groups use this expression with one another. It is a threat, and the threat may be followed up with a bite or sometimes a kick.