The frog is a sensitive part of the horse's hoof. If the hoof is protected with a horseshoe and the horse is not worked over excessively stony terrain, frog injuries are relatively uncommon but may leave the horse lame for quite some time. This sounds like an internet trick question. I have never heard of releasing a horse's frog.
I'm not sure what you mean about released, but the hoof and frog area should be cleaned regularly to remove rocks and other irritants that would cause the horse to become lame.
yes
The frog is a part of the horses' hoof. It is the triangle shaped, somewhat spongy part of the horses' foot. It acts as a shock absorber. Although a the frog absorbs a lot of the shock of the horses weight striking the ground, this does not mean that the horses' feet are indestructible. For example, you should never gallop your horse on pavement. The health of the frog is very important to the overall health of your horse and its feet. Afterall, the horses feet is their foundation. The hooves should be cleaned daily and trimmed by a knowledgeable farrier anywhere from every 4 to every 8 weeks. The frog is a pump. A horses heart is not large enough for it's body. If a horse is penned fro long periods of time, they are at risk of becoming lame. Why? Not enough blood circulation to the extremities. When the horse's leg is raised, the membrane known as the "frog", fills with blood. When stepped down upon the blood is "squished", for lack of a better word, back to the heart through the veins. In essence, these little "helpers" ensure blood flow. I got this and other amazing facts from the "Creatures that defy evolution" from Netflix. I do not remember which episode, there are a few. It is an education series well worth watching.
It depends on the size of the shrimp. If the shrimp is smaller or the same size as the frog, the frog will probably try to eat it. If the shrimp is large you should be OK, as long as your frog is well fed.
Horses can run free if they are treated cruelly. If they are treated well they wouldn't run away.
Well ushally they are at the back of the saddle nearest to the horses tail. there should be about an inch and a half between the strap and the horses belly.
Absolutely not! Horses are herbivores and should only eat plant matter. horses cannot digest animal proteins very well and this can lead to colic and possibly even death.
Well, yes, horses should always have access to fresh water.
Stalls for draft horses should be larger and more spacious compared to stalls for regular-sized horses, as draft horses are larger and need more room to move around comfortably. The stalls should also be well-bedded and have high ceilings to accommodate their height. It's important to ensure the stalls are kept clean and well-ventilated to promote the draft horse's health and well-being.
Well if a frog is on a brick even though it is in truth attached to a piece of rock, the frog doesn't change form, and is indeed, still a frog. creative question by the way.
well if it just formed I would think either bacteria or bugs (flies)
well the horse should NT reguley neigh but horses make lots of diffrent sounds