Horses

Yes, horses are gregarious animals that typically prefer to live in social groups. They rely on herd behavior for safety, social interaction, and communication. In the wild, they establish complex social hierarchies within their herds.

Seattle Slew the race horse was born on Febuary 15,1974! Sire was Bold Resoning and his Dam is My Charmer. Seattle Slew the race horse was born on Febuary 15,1974! Sire was Bold Resoning and his Dam is My Charmer.

The average weight for a five year old paint horse can vary depending on factors like height, build, and overall health. However, a rough estimate would be between 900-1200 pounds. It's best to consult with a veterinarian or equine specialist for a more accurate assessment of your specific horse's ideal weight.

Horses generally enjoy eating vegetables such as carrots, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, and turnips. It's important to introduce new vegetables slowly to prevent digestive issues, and to make sure they are offered in moderation as treats rather than a main part of their diet.

Yes, there are several other hoofed animals including cows, pigs, sheep, giraffes, and buffaloes. These animals belong to different families and have varying characteristics but all share the common trait of hooves.

Mustang horses can vary in temperament like any other breed, but they are often known for being hardy, intelligent, and independent. With proper training and handling, Mustangs can make loyal and versatile companions for experienced horse owners.

A horse should go to a equine vet or have one make a farm call at minimum once a year to pull a Coggins test and give annual vaccinations. This also allows the vet to check the horses for dental issues, vision problems, possible deworming, and a myriad of other things.

Brumby horses reproduce through sexual reproduction, where a male mates with a female to fertilize her eggs. The female carries the foal for around 11 months before giving birth. Foals are typically born in the spring when food is abundant.

They don't really like mustard, and it can be use to stop them crib biting.

Horses commonly eat timothy, orchard grass, and bermuda hay. The type of hay can vary depending on the horse's age, activity level, and dietary needs. It's important to provide horses with good quality hay to maintain their health and well-being.

Sometimes actors do ride horses on their own in movies or TV shows, especially if they have experience and training. However, for more complex stunts or dangerous scenes, a stunt double or trained horse handler may be used to ensure safety for the actor and the animal.

A horse that is ready to ride is called "saddled up" or "tacked up."

Texas has the highest population of horses in the United States, with over 1 million horses. Texas is known for its large ranches and equestrian culture, making it a popular state for horse ownership and activities.

On the tongue. Under the tongue could cause alot of irritation, and the horse might behave badly because there is some strange thing under the very sensitive part of their tongue. You should have somebody experienced show you exactly how. ~Bree

Oh, yes! Horses can DEFINATLEY feel if a fly lands on them. That's actually why they have tails; to swish the fly away.

~Bree

yes horses can feel flys. with their sensitive skin they can almost feel anything!!!!!!1

I'm not an expert, but some obvious symptoms would be: The horse would bump into some things The eye could start to cloud over The horse starts using his/her other senses (hearing, smelling) alot more He/She touches things with his body/face before getting too close Talking to other horses more, sometimes sounding desperate So, basically anything that you would do if you you couldn't see and couldn't communicate with people.

To stop a horse from eating tree bark, you can try using a grazing muzzle that restricts their access to the bark. Additionally, providing enough roughage in their diet and ensuring they have access to fresh hay can reduce their urge to chew on inappropriate objects. Removing the horse from the area with trees or fencing off the trees can also be effective.

No. If this was so all tunnels built from the Roman times to Victorian times would be bendy as there was no other means of transport then. Making a bend in a tunnel is costly and is only done when there is an obstruction. Horses do not bolt towards something they fear, only away from from it, and only if they are suddenly frightened. If they had got as far as being in a tunnel they would not be suddenly frightened of it. Horses are not afraid of the light at the end of a tunnel.

She's nervous. Maybe she doesn't know you well enough yet. Was it a different saddle or freshly washed blanket? Something made her uneasy. Talk to her softly as you go about your business. Keep your hand on her rump and you walk around behind her. She needs to know everything is OK.

I dont know about to 10, but Nevada has over half of the US wild horses. Wyoming, Idaho, and Ohio, Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, and New Mexico are also major wild horse states. Im fact in 1988, a herd of 100 thought-to-be extinct spanish horses in Arizona.

There are many colors that a regular and many that can be bred to produce a different color. The most common solid coat colors: Dun, Red Dun, Bay Dun, Buckskin Dun, Grey, Fleabitten Grey, Dapple Grey, Rose Grey, Bay, Dark Bay, Light Bay, Blood Bay, Chestnut, Liver Chestnut, Light or Blond Chestnut, Sorrel, Black, Brown, White, Palomino, Cremello, Albino, Buckskin, Perlino, Blue Roan, Red Roan, Bay Roan, Rabicano, Pearl, and Grullo. Rarer colors include: Brindle, Silver dapple, and Champagne For paints and pintos: Tobiano-white legs, white around tail, white across back between withers and tail, colored head with with facial markings (star, snip, blaze, etc.) Overo-white or "bald" face, often with blue eyes, usually has colored legs, white rarely crosses the back, and spots are more sharp or irregular Sabino-belly spots, high white on legs, white markings on face extending past the eyes, and roaning patterns standing alone or on the edges of white markings Tovero-mixture of Tobiano and Overo markings, such as blue eyes on a dark head, a white face with dark patches around the eyes, etc. Piebald-a black and white spotting pattern Skewbald-a spotting pattern of white and any other color other than black, or a spotting pattern of white and two other colors, which may include black For Appaloosas: Blanket-white over the hip that may extend from the tail to the base of the neck. The spots inside the blanket (if present) are the same color as the horse's base coat Varnish Roan-a mix of body and white hairs that extends over the entire body--no relation to true roan Snowflake-white spots on a dark body. Typically the white spots increase in number and size as the horse ages. Leopard-dark spots of varying sizes over a white body. Few Spot Leopard-a nearly white horse from birth that retains colour just above the hooves, the knees, 'armpits', mane and tail, wind pipe, and face Frost-similar to varnish but the white hairs are limited to the back, loins, and neck. MOST OF THIS INFORMATION WAS GAINED FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, THE REST WAS FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING WEBSITE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equine_coat_color

No, a Chimera is a mouse type thing and looks a bit like a big mouse or a small guinea pig. Hope this helps.

I believe it was 27 feet and a few inches.

The sternum of a horse has 54 sternebrae, and a 205 bones all together. Horses also have forelimbs and hind limbs that connect to the vertebrae. 60% of the names for the horse bone are the same as the human name.

The amount of weight a two year old horse can carry mostly depends on the size of the horse. A horse that is 14 hands high should be able to carry about 140 to 150 pounds.

Answer 2:

A horse should carry no more than 20% of it's own body weight, this includes tack and other items. A 1,000 pound (453.5 kg) horse for example should carry at the most 200 pounds (90.7 kg). 2 year old horses are not as physically strong as an older horse and the weight should be kept lighter to allow their joints to finish developing without strain.