Ground limestone (of a equine safe variety) is used in their stalls to help eliminate odors from urine. The horse is removed from the stall, the stall is thoroughly cleaned and if there are mats those are lifted and allowed to air out and lime is then spread on the ground to help soak up and eliminate urine odors. The stall is left to dry out for a while then the mats are replaced and the stall bedded for the horse.
Some horses do live in grasslands, but that is not the only place you will find them. Horses live in all kinds of territory, from the marshes of camarogue to desert-like areas with hard rocky ground and sparse grass.
Because sound travels better through a solid, than it does the air, so they would have been able to hear the horses hooves better by listening through the ground.
Watch the horses head while it trots in a straight line... the horses head will bob down when the sore foot is put on the ground.
By the width of your hand ( 4" ) from ground to withers (top of the sholders). "He's 15 hands high" Paw P/////
Yes horses can and should eat off the ground. It's the most natural way for them to eat. However they can ingest parasites and sand this way along with wasting feed. So it's recommended to place the feed in a feed tub or on a rubber stall mat.
You can find limestone anywhere under the ground.
By digging with a spoon.
limestone and sandstone are found under ground and oil is there to
Limestone caves are sometimes called solution caves because they are formed through a process called solution weathering. This occurs when water containing carbon dioxide dissolves the limestone rock, creating cave systems over time. The dissolved limestone is carried away in the form of a solution, hence the term "solution cave."
Limestone
yes
by forehead training
caverns
A sinkhole is the term used to describe a depression in the ground caused by a cave collapse. It can also be the result of acidic water dissolving limestone.
It's found around them! The vast majority of the world's caves are formed in limestone (soluble in ground-water).
CALCITE - cryastaline calcium carbonate precipitated from the ground-water that had dissolved it from the limestone above the cave. Calcium Carbonate is the primary constituent of limestone.
The Ground