I am asuming you are trying to pass a riding level on howrse.com? The answer is false.
In a class about human osteology, one would learn about the structure, development, and function of the human skeletal system. This includes studying the bones, joints, and muscles in the human body, as well as techniques for identifying and analyzing skeletal remains in a forensic or archaeological context. Students may also learn about diseases and traumas that can affect the skeleton and how to interpret these conditions from skeletal remains.
Some potential environmental impacts from horse riding include soil erosion from trampling, compaction of soil in high traffic areas, and potential water pollution from manure runoff. Additionally, invasive plant spread can occur through inadvertently transporting seeds on horse gear or in manure.
You don't need to go to college, but you need to learn how to do it CORRECTLY. Otherwise you can really mess up somebody's horse. Although the above answer is very correct, you can go to college and get a degree or certification (depending on the college), that says you have passed their tests and have at least a basic knowledge of horse care and training. Many horse people nowadays will often send their horses to someone who has a degree rather than someone who does not.
...is a lot more complicated than can be explained just on wikianswers.com! there are books and books and BOOKS on the subject, as well as websites.... research away! look for things like "positive reinforcement" and "conditioned response" and "shaping animal behavior" and "bribe with food if all else fails ;-)" The above answer is correct. I would just like to add that it may be helpful to find a riding instructor that can help you learn how to communicate correctly with your horse. It's true that horse training is a long, complicated process, so it helps to have an instructor to help you along. But the above advice is right on about the methods. Stay away from any kind of correction that calls for whacking your horse. Nobody can learn if they are afraid they may get smacked.
A model riding horse is usually a temperamental family type of horse. A paint, pinto, palomino etc is usually good but you should always learn about a horses personality before riding it.
no
False
The answer for the Howrse riding level question is false.
horses can learn to mimic human voices but not perfectly!!!
Horses can learn basic word command through repetition and understand far more than we think.
No horses cannot mimic human speech. They can mimic human expressions however, many learn to 'wink' or look sad etc because they learn that their owners like it and will reward them in some way for it. Also horses are very visual creatures and use facial expressions to communicate with other horses.
no, they just nay and snort
Yes. A person said they met a horse one time at a ranch in TX over the summer, they went up to him and said "hi" each day. At the end of the summer they said "hi" to him on their last day at the ranch and the horse said "hi" back. This is probably due to the mirror neurons found in mammals, and the repetition that allowed the horse to learn how to speak.
Horses cannot learn to speak. They have their own language, but they cannot make human sounds because their vocal cords are not built to do that.nono
Horses can learn to recognise certain words, but not understand the meaning. I.e if you called Dinner at each dinner time, the horse would learn to associate this word with dinner. Horses learn through repitition so it would take a while.
yes but it might sound a bit nasal.
yes but it might sound a bit nasal.