scientist's discoveries show in old skulls that horses had bits in their mouths 500 years before the wheel was invented
P.S. submitted by a horse-loving 10-year-old
they eat with there mouths and chew with there teeth
Horses cannot breathe through their mouths, you have it opposite.
neigh?
Their mouths, just like they do today.
The same way other horses get food: by using their noses to find it and their mouths to eat it.
Yes, Arabian horses that live in Arabia wear bits, the type of bit will vary though, depending on the rider and what is available locally.
It depends on the horse's mouth. Some have hard mouths and are reluctant to light pressure so an harsher bit is needed while others have soft mouths and reply to little amounts of pressure from the bit. Generally horses respond to snaffle bits but most of the aids from the rider come from their seat and legs as opposed to their hands.
Curb, snaffle, pelham.
Francis Dwyer has written: 'On seats and saddles, bits and bitting, and the prevention and cure of restiveness in horses' -- subject(s): Bits (Bridles), Bridles, Horsemanship, Horses, Saddlery, Training
Horses use their mouths to pull up plants for eating.
Unfortunately, horses will probably not like the feel of the bit in their mouth. Since it is an unfamiliar piece of metal in their mouths, it will feel odd and unusual, and some young horses being broken in will not like the feeling and fight it. However, most horses learn to become accustomed to the bit, and accept it. We do not know just what the horses are thinking, but we can assume they are fine with the bit as they do not show signs of discomfort when it is in their mouths. There are various different types of bits available, either harsh or gentle to help your horse feel comfortable with the bit.
'With their mouths' is not a very good answer. Indeed, we people do eat with our mouths. Except, it's not just with our mouths. We people put the food in our mouths and our teeth grind up the food into tiny bits. Then, we swallow the food which takes about ten seconds to get to our stomachs. Our stomach acid, as you would say, 'grinds' up the food more into smaller bits. These bits travel through our intestines. The small intestine, which is actually longer than the large intestine, comes first. It is thinner so it can hold all the smaller bits. So, anyway, all the food goes through your intestines, and in about 2 hours or 3 hours, emptied out of the body.hello peeps