Horses

Any age. It tends to develop with work and strain over time, but if a young horse has an impact that jolts the spine- for instance he consistently works very hard, falls on his nose and twists his neck, flips over, or falls on his rear, this can cause kissing spines at any age.

it usually takes about 11 months for a foal to fully form. usually, you will be able to tell when your mare is about to give birth. when she starts to get her milk in, it will be about 2 weeks or less till she has the baby. the day she is ready, she wont eat her food, an she will frequently lie down an get back up. finally, when she gets comfortable, she will have the foal. horses dont like alot of bright lights or comotion when the have their foals. (this is why horses usually have their young during the night) so if you want to watch, ( which i totaly recommend, its awsome!! :P) try to be calm an dont scream or bounce up an down, etc. hope i could answer your question! -from a redneck, barrel racin, horse lovin, cowgirl :)

I'm not familiar with horses being called "bobos." It is possible that this is a regional nickname or slang term for horses in certain areas. However, it is not a commonly recognized term.

Horses get founder by overeating for a long time (or being sevearly overweight), a sign of founder are if there neck looks like it is falling (fallen crest) if you think your horse has foundered go to the vet immediatly

The answer depends on whether it the many of a lion, a horse or some other animal.

Horses are eutherians, or placental mammals. The foal develops for 11 months inside the mare and is supported by an umbilical cord attached to a placenta during this time. After the mare has foaled, the umbilical cord will break naturally as the foal gets to its feet, and a few weeks later, the tiny stub left on the foal's belly drops off.

The horse's navel or belly button is not very noticeable, because of the horse's four-legged stance and the way that hair grows over it. But if your horse is quiet, you can look on its underside towards its rear and you will probably find it.

Wild horses typically engage in activities like grazing, drinking water, socializing within their herd, and exploring their natural habitat. They are known to travel long distances in search of food and water, and they use a hierarchical system to establish dominance within the herd. Maintaining their physical well-being and safety is crucial for their survival in the wild.

A horse with a high spirit is typically referred to as being "spirited" or "high-spirited." The term "semi-wild horse" usually describes a horse that has some wild or feral characteristics but has been exposed to human interaction or domestication to some degree.

Wild horses typically live in herds with other horses. They may also share their habitat with other herbivores like deer, elk, and bison. However, wild horses are known to be territorial and may fend off other animals to protect their resources.

It eats stuff like bufflaos, zerbas and cows.

Animals' hearing can be significantly more sensitive than humans due to their ability to detect a wider range of frequencies and higher frequencies. Some animals, like cats and bats, have ears specialized for hearing sounds at different frequencies that are beyond the human range. Overall, animals can often detect sounds at much lower volumes and from farther distances than humans.

Horses have evolved to be large animals due to their herbivorous diet which requires a longer digestive tract to extract nutrients from grasses and plants efficiently. Their large size also helps them to outrun predators and cover long distances more easily. Additionally, their size and strength have been selected for through domestication for various work and transportation purposes.

In Spanish, "mustang" translates to "caballo salvaje" or "potro salvaje", which both mean wild horse or untamed horse.

A horseshoe typically weighs between 2 to 5 pounds, depending on the size and material used to make it. It is important for the weight to be appropriate for the horse's size and activity level to ensure proper balance and support for their hooves.

A herbivor is an animal that only eats vegetation and does not eat meat. Horses only eat vegetation and do not eat meat. Horses are herbivors.

my 6 year old paint mare, misty, eats meat but she eats anything and there is a girl i absolutly hate her name is molly watlington and her quarter horse, willie, eats meat 2. so i guess it just depends on the horses personality.

Depending on the horse (breed, size, physical condition) and the reason why the person riding wants to ride (ie. pleasure, competition, dressage...) you can ride your horse for several hours a day. Remember that your horse needs breaks sometimes, just like you, so 5-10 min. rest every hour or so is probably a good idea. Always cool your horse down before turning it back out or returning it to its stall.

Ideally, you should only work a horse once a day, for a maximum of two hours (depending on what you are doing) and a minimum that depends on the horse (and what you are doing). Horses should not be worked every day, maybe about 5 or 6 days a week.

Quarter horses have been clocked at speeds of 57mph! However, this is only over short distances around a quarter of a mile. A Thoroughbred racehorse can gallop for 2 miles at 40 miles per hour.

Horses have from 36 to 44 teeth upon reaching maturity.

Young horses have 24 temporary teeth (called deciduous teeth)

Adult female horses have 40 permanent teeth

Adult male horses have 42 permanent teeth (2 are canine teeth that the female does not have)

A team of 4 horses can typically pull a load of around 4,000 to 6,000 pounds, depending on factors such as the breed and size of the horses, the terrain, and the condition of the horses. This estimate can vary based on the specific circumstances and training of the horses.

Grooming helps to remove dirt and debris from the horse's coat, which can prevent skin irritations and allow the skin to breathe easier. Regular grooming also promotes circulation and stimulates natural oils in the skin, which can contribute to overall skin health.

According to Wikipedia: It is dark gray-blackish in color and of a rubbery consistency, suggesting its role as shock absorber and grip tool on hard, smooth ground. In the stabled horse, it doesn't wear but it degrades with bacterial and fungal activity to an irregular, soft, slashed surface. In the free-roaming horse, it hardens into a callous consistency with a near-smooth surface.

Horses have been domesticated for thousands of years, making them well-suited for working alongside humans. They are strong, agile, and have a strong sense of loyalty, making them excellent companions for various tasks such as transportation, agriculture, and sports. Additionally, horses have a unique ability to form strong bonds with their human partners, contributing to the special relationship between horses and people.