If it is out in a pasture, then don't do anything. This is perfectly normal and essential for a horse's healthy, non-stress lifestyle. They kick and bite at other horses to determine who is the most competent leader. If they never establish a competent leader, they will always be constantly biting and kicking, and they will be stressed because they don't have a leader to look up to when danger comes.
If it is when you are handling or riding the horse, that is when you need to discipline him. He needs to understand that determining the pecking order is for in the pasture, not while working. It's best to only work around horses your horse already knows, but that's not always possible.
Yeild his hindquarter's away from the other horse and make your horse face it. If he continues to try to kick at horses, tie a red ribbon to his tail to warn them, and any time he does, send him off and work him hard. Trot small circles, yield his hindquarters and forequarters, make him sidepass or back up, etc. Make him understand that kicking equals work.
If it wasn't very hard, then your dog is probably fine. But if the kick was very hard and he is bleeding, TAKE YOUR DOG TO THE VET.
Always stand at least 6 feet away in case the horse kicks out.
Is it in pain? If it's a mare, is there any chance she could be pregnant?
I would look for another horse for sale in my area; possibly a foal or a yearling.
If we're talking about the same thing there are chains that are put on a horse's legs. If he kicks out he gets whacked by the chain. It's cruel and inhumane and I doubt that anyone uses these anymore.
Horse in Japanese is Uma
kicks
keep well behind in case the horse kicks
yes
If you are talking about a husky dog NO! A horses kick can give you alot of damage where the hoof kicks. While huskys kicks might hurt but wont to nearly as much damage.
Always stand at least 6 feet away in case the horse kicks out.
deasise fcukers It depends on what animal. If a predator, probably some kicks and scared calls. Another horse would probably show affection.
You stand back and try to separate the horses with a stick or something but don't stand behind there bum.
deasise fcukers It depends on what animal. If a predator, probably some kicks and scared calls. Another horse would probably show affection.
a fully grown chingysnail
Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse - 2000 Just for Kicks Edna the Singing Sensation was released on: USA: 5 September 2002
you should give enough space between you and the horse so that if the horse kicks you will not be in the way, and you wont get hurt
The result depends on the horse and how the handler grabs the horse's tail. Anything from nothing to the horse kicks, bites, runs or some combination of these actions.