If I read correctly you're describing a horse's chestnut. All horses have chestnuts, just like we have fingernails. It's just natural. There is no way that your horse's chestnut is what's causing him to limp. Maybe you should call in your ferrier or another horse expert to see what the real problem is.
A horse's heart is located in the same place as a human's. It is between the lungs and ribs and above the diaphragm.
A graze just above a horses hoof.
Prices of horses can range. It really depends what type of horse you want. A racing horse or a purebred, a horse to pull carts? Purebred horses are extremely expensive as they are quite rare. But in general, most horses are above $3000 unless buying from a friend.
A horses night eyes are located toward the inside of the knee.
a horses type- im not sure if you mean the breed or the actual type: the 'type' of horse could be what the horse is used for- e.g. a draft horse (used for heavy work) a hack, a show horse etc a breed of horse is a specific type of horse, e.g. friesian, arabian, shetland there are also ponies and horses, horses being larger than ponies (14.2 hands or above) :)
horse fever (PHF) is a disease that affects horses during warm weather months, occasionally causing outbreaks of diarrheal illness in horses that are kept near rivers, streams, or in irrigated pastures. .
yes horses do have mammary glands, well the females do. they are located beneath the horse around where the legs are.
It's the bone located between the knee and the fetlock (or ankle) on the horse's legs.
The Mongolian horse is located in Mongolia. Mongolians horses are much smaller than other horse species and much more stockier. The breeds remains for the most part untamed.
at or above the horses whithers is best. Most horses will not try to jump something above their chest, unless they are a trained jumping horse that is used to jumping things taller than 5 feet, in which case, the fence would have to be pretty tall, or electric, to discourage the horse from jumping it.
The horse withers is at the end of the mane right above the shoulders. Hope that helps! :)
Yes, a horse can get drunk from consuming alcohol. Alcohol can have a similar effect on horses as it does on humans, causing intoxication and potential harm to their health. It is important to keep alcohol away from horses to ensure their well-being.