Most likely it's to remove the scent that would attract a predator like a wolf or cougar to that injured horse.
You just go to the my horses tab and click on which horse you would like to move. Then click on the barn you would like him to be in.
I would think not, because horses are cold blooded only when they are dead. Living horses have warm blood. And carved wooden horses have no blood at all, neither warm nor cold.
An Arabian is a breed of horse but it was the first breed of horse every horse has a little bit of Arabian in it so if you say that Secretariat was a FULL throughbred that would be wrong he would have a little bit of Arabian in him
Not all horses willl freak out at the smell of blood. I had a mare that would stand at the fence and watch a neighbor butcher hogs. I have another mare that does go a little nuts if she smells blood. So it really is an individual thing.
The answer to your question would be "horses". You would never say, "Did you see those horse?" Instead you would say, "Did you see those horses?"
Before horse trailers, the horses were the mode of transportation - they were ridden or walked on lead ropes behind someone else riding another horse. Some people would lead horses from inside their cars or trucks, or even load them up in the bed of their truck
Some one who would attend to horses in horse racing is either a groom, a stableboy, or a wiper.(They wipe sweat of the horse.)
Ponies aren't baby horses. Ponies are a type of horse that only grow up to 14.2 hands (four inches a hand) or less, and no further. If a pony impreganted another pony, the result would be a pony. However if the 'parents' are both horses than the baby would be a horse.
A palfrey is a large, cold blood horse. They were usually horses that knights, or warriors rode. The phrase a palfrey brown would mean she rode a brown horse.
A horses best friend is not a women because they do not always bond with people the best thing a horse would bond with is probably another animal or pet.
Horses are herd animals. They are extremely social with other horses and do not develop as many vices as horses that are kept alone. The only time I would recommend keeping a horse alone is if it does not get along well with other horses. In this case the owner would need to spend extra time with the horse so it gets the socializing that it needs. If you only need one horse and would get another for the sole purpose of company, think about getting a small pasture mate, such as a miniature horse, goat, sheep, or llama. They can be great friends for the horses, but are not quite as expensive to keep.
Bryer horses are quite detailed so i think they would get a fair amount of money. Another good horse model company is Schleich their horses are also quite well made.