If it is a vigorous shake the it is trying to dislodge something such as a fly or dust.
If it is a quivering type and the weather is cold then it is shivering and needs to have shelter and a blanket to warm up.
Well if the horses ears are just slanted backwards a little it means the horse is listening to you. but if the horses ears are all the back where they are touching the back of there neck then they are very mad.
Well this would depend on what you mean by 'flap'. A horse may 'flop' it's ears out to the side if it's bored, asleep, or even upset. They may wiggle their ears to try and dislodge a pest or debris. Sometimes a horse will lay it's ears back in anger or lay them sideways if they are ill. They also swivel their ears if they are listening to something.
It means you are scared of horses.
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.
The phrase, 'go shake your ears' is an insult. When someone says this, they are referring to a donkey shaking his ears.
if the horses ears are slanted backwards it mean they might be unsure of angry
He/She is relaxed.
having their ears pinned back is a horses way of showing aggrevation or annoyance. Unless there are flies, then they may be trying to prevent that. But mostly not a good thing when your horses ears are back
Hes is listening or dozing
He is upset about something.
Howrse answer: angery
If the ears are slightly backward then the horse is listening to what is behind them, they put their ears like this when they are sleeping as well. However, if they are flat back against the horses poll the they are showing that they are angry or distressed.
the horse is angry or generely not very happy
Horses have extremely mobile ears - they can move in almost any direction. Horses in the wild use their ears to help detect predators, and even though domestic horses don't need to do that, they still use their ears to tune into the environment around them, so generally, wherever their ears are pointed, that's what they're paying attention to - so if they're keeping an ear on you, that's a sign that they're paying attention to what you're doing! In addition, horses use their ears to express feelings. A happy, alert horse will have his ears pointed forward. An upset horse will have them about halfway back, and a frightened or angry horse will pin them back so they're almost flat against his head.
depends... it could mean it's angry and going to bite. Some horses ears are naturally back. sometimes they're smelling... Theres a few possible answers.
They are not feeling well, or are to lazy from the weather or exhaustion.
He is soooooooooooo mean!!!!!!!!!!!................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................... .......... Somebody tell him to stop flicking me!