Horses

u could but i wouldn't cause that is not what the soft brush is used for. Try using a hoof pick w/ a brush @ the end. The soft brush is used for "sweeping" dust and dirt off of the horses coat. (I'm a horselover!:-P) But you could, so long as you don't care if the soft brush gets dirty, the brush will not hurt your horse. (I'm also a horselover xD)

Umbrella comes from the Italian language. It is derived from the Italian word ombrella.

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Thats soo wrong theres a least a couple hundred i should know cause i live near a area where i can see them!!

yes john Wayne had his own horse named dollar

Yes, horsey is an alternative spelling for "horsy", which means:

1. Of, relating to, or resembling horses or a horse.

2. Devoted to horses and horsemanship.

3. Large and clumsy.

The plains Indians would use horses to hunt buffalo. It was much easier to catch up with the buffalo herd when you could run just as fast. They also used horses to travel long distances.

"Horse and buggy" generally refers to a distinctly American horse-drawn four-wheeled vehicle. At the time the buggy was first created, which was likely in the early 19th century, European vehicles tended to be heavily built. The buggy was more lightweight, taking advantage of certain strong kinds of wood that were available.

Earlier in the history of transportation, the chariot was used in Assyria and other middle-eastern areas perhaps 5000 years ago.

See Wikipedia's entries for "horse and buggy", "chariot" and "one-horse shay".

Possibly, if the horse died naturally. In general the horse was scarce and far too valuable to be bred for food.

White.

Answer2:

Napolean had many horses, but his most famous (and his favorite) horse was Marengo, an Arabian stallion. Marengo was a grey. A grey Arabian will start out a darker color such as black, bay, or Chestnut and slowly turn a white color. Grey horses can be distinguished from True white horses by the color of the skin under their hair. A grey horse will have grey skin and a white horse will have pink skin.

A hostler or ostler is a groom or stableman, who is employed in a stable to take care of horses. They might be treated for injuries or illnesses by a veterinarian, and the condition of their feet and shoes was handled by a farrier. However, day to day care of the cavalry mount was by the soldier that rode the horse. A knight would be aided by his squire.

The biga (Latin, plural bigae) is the two-horse chariot as used in ancient Rome for sport, transportation, and ceremonies.

The Spaniards first brought horses to the Americas in the 16th Century (1500s). They multiplied outside of captivity as "mustangs". The plains Native Americans who had previously pulled their belongings with travoy (travois) with women then used horses instead, increasing the range of their nomadic life. The Plains Indians developed into the world's best horse cavalry, capable of raiding hundreds of miles into foreign lands during seasons of the full moon. In Spanish, Mexican, Texas and US history, the Comanche are the most famous.

Sybil Ludington was born on April 5th, 1761 in Dutchess County, New York.

I do believe that's either a squire or a page. =)

Name of General Lee's Horse That most noble of all steeds was named Traveller. There is a very fun book by that title. It puports to be a first person account of the war as told by the horse. More information: Although it is true that Traveller was the more famous of Gneral Lee's mounts, he also rode a mare called Lucy Long for a period as well. Lucy was a present to General Lee from General J.E.B. Stuart in 1862, and General Lee rode Lucy Long for two years until, when in the lines around Petersburg, she got with foal. He sent her to the rear and once more mounted Traveller. xaver

He had three others:, Brown Roan, Richmond, and Ajax.

caesar millan was last seenwith madonna kissing herand strip dancing withshakira

One must always understand that horses are first and foremost a prey animal. Being a prey animal means that their first response to an unfamiliar sight, sound or smell is to spook and run away, never to come investigate like predators--including dogs, cats and humans--do. Horses are animals to run away first, then come back and investigate later.

The plastic bag is an unfamiliar object and from the contrasting, unnatural white against the background to the loud, also highly unnatural crinkly sound associated with it. Not only that, but the movement of a plastic bag in the wind is simply alarming to an animal with a high sense of self-preservation and always thinks like a typical prey animal, never a predator.

The best way to teach a horse to not fear a plastic bag is to habituate it to all forms of plastic bags, from the sound it makes to the movement it makes in the wind. Teaching a horse--best is by pressure-and-release--to not fear the plastic bag takes patience and knowledge of the behaviours of a horse. Often it's best to begin using positive association--such as bringing treats or feed to a horse in a plastic bag. Soon the horse learns that the bag means something positive and good. Once you've made that step you can slowly progress to more challenging exercises associated with plastic bags.

Typically, a horse is either wild or tame, and there is no middle ground. I suppose you could call it semi-feral, semi-wild or semi-tame. If you mean a horse that lives with humans, but has not been gentled yet, you would refer to it as an unbroken horse. If you mean what is a horse that is half mustang or brumby called, then you would call it a mustang cross, or a brumby cross.

Yes, police men do sometimes use horses, but not as often as cars or motorcycles. Horses are used in places such as New York City, where the streets are narrow and cars would be ineffective in a traffic jam with a killer on the loose. So, police use horses to catch people on foot in busy areas or where cars can't move.

A stud in horse terms means that there is a set price for the stallion to mate with a mare. He is usually not for sale.

Answer2:

Many people wrongly assume the term stud refers to a stallion, but really it refers to the breeding farm itself. That's why you'll see the term 'Stallion at stud' listed in horse magazines and on websites. However nowadays the term is used interchangeably for the farm and the stallion itself, although the correct term for the stallion would be 'stud stallion'.

The near side is the horse's left side. The off side is the right side.

In the horse world, almost everything is done from the near (left) side of the horse.