They are also called night eyes.
Those LUMPS are called CHESTNUTS and all horses have them. They are made of the same matierial as your fingernails. On some horses they grow rapidly and often have to be trimmed. This is painless and easily done with a pair of wire snips or tin snips.
In horses, parturition(the birthing process) is often called "Droping the foal."
A large group of horses is called a "manada" in Spanish. This term is often used to describe a herd or a pack of horses. Additionally, "caballería" can refer to a cavalry or a group of horses used for riding or warfare.
It is most often referred to as a "hot walker."
Charles V(5) had many horses at his disposal and not just one horse. The horses names were not recorded very often and it is unknown what he called his horses.
Peanuts and chestnuts differ in their botanical classification and culinary uses. Peanuts are legumes, belonging to the family Fabaceae, and grow underground, whereas chestnuts are nuts from trees in the family Fagaceae and grow on trees. Nutritionally, peanuts are higher in protein and fat, while chestnuts are starchy and lower in fat. Additionally, peanuts are often used in savory dishes and snacks, while chestnuts are commonly roasted or used in desserts.
Something from Naples is often referred to as Neapolitan.
theoretical
It depends on the horse. There are some horses that are breed for herding cattle. People often use them for 4-H and do roping because the horse tends to want to chase the cow or herd them. These horses are called cutting horses.
No, citronella is not something a horse can eat. It is however used in bug repellents that are often used on horses. If a horse ingests citronella call and equine veterinarian immediately.
Horses do get Bursitis, more often called Tendinitis. But it is not in any way contagious.
a gold rule