Mostly, pin its ears back. It might swing its but over and attempt to kick at the thing bothering it.
When a horse's ears are bent back, it can indicate that the horse is feeling defensive, apprehensive, or angry. This body language may suggest that the horse is feeling threatened or uncomfortable in a particular situation. It's important to be mindful of a horse's ear position as it can give insight into their emotional state.
hippopotamus
They usually have a calm temperament.-ScarletChick on horse isle
it means that either the horse is frightened or angry. this also means that it feels threatened. when a horse has his ears back come to it slowly and cautiosly. if it escelates, back away slowly, never run! it means that either the horse is frightened or angry. this also means that it feels threatened. when a horse has his ears back come to it slowly and cautiosly. if it escelates, back away slowly, never run! it means that either the horse is frightened or angry. this also means that it feels threatened. when a horse has his ears back come to it slowly and cautiosly. if it escelates, back away slowly, never run!
If your horse has it's ears slightly back then that means It's listening to something behind them. However, if your horse has it's ears pinned back all the way, then that means it's angry at or scared by something.
Angry. Angry.
yes
The horse is angry.
He was angry and was shooting at another horse.
um yes and no it just depends on the horse ?
It means the horse is angry
Stay away
when a horse slants it's ears backwards, it generally means he/she is not happy. The horse is usually angry or reluctant
It means the horse is being territorial. That horse obviously does not want the other horse in its space. It means the horse is angry, and to stay away from his space.
When a horse's ears are bent back, it can indicate that the horse is feeling defensive, apprehensive, or angry. This body language may suggest that the horse is feeling threatened or uncomfortable in a particular situation. It's important to be mindful of a horse's ear position as it can give insight into their emotional state.
An angry horse will put his ears far back on his head, almost flat. His eyes will roll and he will often shake his head violently up and down. He will also swish his tail back and forth, meaning that he is irritated or angry. Sometimes a horse will rest one back hoof tensly on the ground and stretched back -- if this is the case, DO NOT go behind the horse, as he may be ready to kick and a horse kick to the head can be dangerous or even fatal. If a horse is in his stall, he will often have many of the same motions and movements, but you should be more careful in a stall given the limited amount of space and the unpredictability of a really angry horse. If a horse is out in pasture, he will often run, buck (or kick out), rush you, along with the other signs that he is mad.
he is angry or upset or showing their dominance