The answer will depend on what you mean by 'Dots'. If you mean the tiny dark dots that are on the coronet band of some horses those are called Ermine. Spots on the hoof itself are either just a 'marking' caused by the color of the skin at the coronet band or possibly a 'hoof brand'. Some people will have a farrier imprint a pattern or series of numbers on a horses hoof to help prevent theft and identify horses that may look identical.
The answer will depend on what you mean by 'Dots'. If you mean the tiny dark dots that are on the coronet band of some horses those are called Ermine. Spots on the hoof itself are either just a 'marking' caused by the color of the skin at the coronet band or possibly a 'hoof brand'. Some people will have a farrier imprint a pattern or series of numbers on a horses hoof to help prevent theft and identify horses that may look identical.
Horses don't have any toes. They have hoofs, and they aren't divided into sections as you find on some animals. They are entirely full and rounded
Zebra, dik-dik, gazelle, Pronghorn, sheep, llama, goats, alpaca, camel, cow, horse, Donkey, Pig, Boar, ram, Wildebeast, moose, buffalo, Antelope, Goats, bison, Deer, giraffe, Impala, Gaur, Buffalo, Moose, Caribou
Some people call them gee gees
Actually some do. Feathers on horses and pony's are hair that grows around their hoofs.
Some of the main differences between the first horses and the horses of today are: Ancient horse were more the size of dogs, they had stripes on their legs similar to zebra stripes, and instead of a hoof they had 5 hoofs on each leg like a deer, but more.
Some horses are called Wobblers due to Wobblers Syndrome which causes the horse to walk with a wobble or altered gait.
Some people do it illegally. They will take donkeys or horses and use their hoofs even though it is now against the law for animal abuse.ANS 2 - There are no longer any animal products in modern glue.
No. Some hoofs have an even number of toes, while others have an odd number of toes. It sounds stupid, but it's very important in taxonomy.
it is manly called dung. but some people call manure or droppings.
at dots online
Horses lick when they have learned something. Some people call it "Licking and chewing" or "licking their brain" Yes, they also lick when they are bored, or content (happy)