Trotting

When horses do extended trot they extend their front legs extend further and the back legs come under them more. A collected trot isn't quite as big and/or fast.

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The answer is hymn.

There are several different kinds that may apply. The one that comes to mind is what is called an 'extended trot'. When done correctly is looks like the horse is floating on the front end. There is an extra half-beat before the hoof hits the ground. I've seen it hundreds of times, and have actually executed it on horseback several times, and it always amazes me.

I think its called a baton..

Some horses have a bouncier trot than others because they are either very excited, or they just have a lot of energy. Frisky horses are often get excited when you go to feed them, and will most likely try to take the bucket from you and will be hot on your heels all the way to wherever you put it's feed. That also often effects their riding.

Most likely, he is just stomping away a fly. However, you need to see the whole picture. Body language can be tricky because the same action doesn't always mean the same thing. Watch the rest of his body language and take into account the situation. If his ears are pinned and he's all tensed up, stomping with a back hoof could be a warning to a kick. If you're trying to pick up his feet, he might stomp them down to get away from you. He'll show you what he means.

The "call to post" is a traditional signal used in horse racing to indicate that the horses should be taken to the starting gate. Originating in the 19th century, it serves to alert jockeys, trainers, and spectators that the race is about to begin. The phrase is often accompanied by a bugle call, creating a ceremonial atmosphere and helping to build excitement for the event. This practice reinforces the formal structure of horse racing as a competitive sport.

Funnily enough, they are called a starter.

Assuming that you bet $30 (i.e., $10 to win, $10 to place, and $10 to show) and that the prices are stated for a $2 bet, then you would receive 5 times 7.80, plus 5 times 4.40, plus 5 times 3.40 ($39+$22+$17) or $78 for a profit of $48.

You have to have a good inner thigh to be able to post without stirrups. I can because I have worked really hard at it. You can practice without stirrups on a bouncy horse (SAFELY!) sitting, a slow trot/jog. then get back on your horse (which i assume is not particulary bouncy) and posting should be easier. remember not to accidentally kick your horse while trying to do so!

The pony horse

Paint horses vary tremendously because there are so many which means there are so many bloodlines. However if you choose a well bred horse the gait should be smooth. This breed isn't known to be unsmooth but some of the smoothest horses are gaited breeds. For an example: the Rocky Mountain horse, Paso Fino, Peruvian Paso or Missouri Fox Trotter.

they could use math by having their horse's race time and then by math figuring out what their horse's race time would be.

Also, horses are measured in hands, which are measurements of 4inches. How tall a horse is determines if it's a horse or a pony, and there are different competition divisions for horses and ponies.

A sulky is always used in harness racing. It is the cart where the jockey sits.

It means to basicly take it easy.Don't let life's bad times get you down.Relax,pull yourself up,and keep plugging along.

Make the horse trot by jogging alongside it while leading it. If the horse is lame, it will look as though it is limping. You can tell where it comes from by watching the horse's feet and head. If, when he puts one front foot down and his head goes up, it means he is lame in that foot. If the same happens with a hind foot and his head goes down, he is lame in that hind foot.

They do it when riding Western style too, but the bulkiness of the saddle makes it harder!

They post because the horse has an uncomfortable trot, and on some horses it's far easier to let the natural bounce send you up and out of the saddle than to sit it out.

No way! Cantering is only one gait down from gallop. Walking is the slowest gait.