Horses with Anterior Sacral Sensitivity Syndrome (ASSM) may exhibit signs of discomfort or pain, particularly in their hindquarters. They might show behaviors such as reluctance to move, difficulty in bending or flexing their hind legs, and changes in their gait. Additionally, affected horses may display sensitivity when pressure is applied to their sacral area, leading to signs of agitation or distress. Overall, these behaviors can indicate underlying pain or neurological issues that require attention.
if you look down at the top of the headlight assm with the hood open,at the rear of the headlight assm you will see two long clips holding in the headlight assm. they run top to bottom. you have to pull these clips up and release them from the headlight assm. now pull out the whole assm and you will be able to access the bulb.
like any other horse... a spook is a spook
No. A horse is a horse and behaves like a horse regardless if it's wild, feral or domesticated.
their all up your assm - m
kind nice loving.they can get spooked but that is just like someone saying boo to you.
I work with miniature horses and they pretty much act lik normal sized horses
you don't. you replace the whole regulator assm.
to get rid of poopy in the streets from all the people that act like horses
Horses in general do not act any certain way because of their color. A palomino horse is simply a color of horse, not a breed. In the wild, they will act the way any wild horse will act.
it depends on the horse some horses may not like what other horses do like
Horses, they are more like horses
Why would you want to horse a dog when horses are so stupid dogs are way to smart to act like a horse.