The place in between a horses ears is called: the poll
The knobby area on top of a horses' head and between the ears is called the poll.
Face, Back, Shoulders, Arms, Ears
Goto en.wikipedia.org for more info. Extract: Poll (livestock) The poll is a name of the part of an animal's head, alternatively referencing a point immediately behind or right between the ears. This area of the anatomy is of particular significance for the horse. Specifically, the "poll" refers to the occipital protrusion at the back of the skull. However, in common usage, many horsemen refer to the poll joint, between the atlas (C1) and skull as the poll. The area at the joint has a slight depression, and is a sensitive location. Thus, because the crownpiece of a bridle passes over the poll joint, a rider can indirectly exert pressure on the horse's poll by means of the reins, bit, and bridle. Importance of the Poll in Riding The poll is especially important in riding, as correct flexion at the poll joint is a sign that the horse is properly on the bit. Over-flexion, with the poll lowered and the neck bent at a cervical vertebra farther down the neck, is usually a sign that the horse is either evading contact or that the rider is trying to pull the horse onto the bit, rather than correctly ride from behind. In classical dressage, the poll should always be the highest point on the horse when the horse is on the bit. When, for example, the third vertebrae (C3) is the highest point on the neck, rather than the poll, it is a clear sign of incorrect work.
The section behind the horse's ear is called the bridle path. It is called the bridle path because a section a the bridle is place there and the horse will be uncomfortable if the bridle path grows out too long. There is no specific name for the process of trimming the bridle path.
chetak was name of shivaji maharaj's horse.
The knobby area on top of a horses' head and between the ears is called the poll.
I have never heard of a 'forry' anything on a horse. I wonder if you are thinking about a 'forelock' with is the first part of the horse's mane that is between his ears and falls down the forhead between his eyes.
A horse is just the name of the animal and Quarter Horse is a name of a breed of horse.
This is the show horse. Win, place and show.
Horses are kept in a stable.
Face, Back, Shoulders, Arms, Ears
"America: A horse with no name, "MJ" A place with no name
crazy horse
Go to the horse you want to place, click on the + next to its name, click sell and then place in safe haven. :) ~Camigurl on howrse if you want to friend. :)
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Examples of proper nouns for the common noun 'horse' are:Crazy Horse, Oglala Sioux Indian chiefHorse Carriage Lane, Asheboro, NCSeabiscuit, 1938 Horse of the Year
Goto en.wikipedia.org for more info. Extract: Poll (livestock) The poll is a name of the part of an animal's head, alternatively referencing a point immediately behind or right between the ears. This area of the anatomy is of particular significance for the horse. Specifically, the "poll" refers to the occipital protrusion at the back of the skull. However, in common usage, many horsemen refer to the poll joint, between the atlas (C1) and skull as the poll. The area at the joint has a slight depression, and is a sensitive location. Thus, because the crownpiece of a bridle passes over the poll joint, a rider can indirectly exert pressure on the horse's poll by means of the reins, bit, and bridle. Importance of the Poll in Riding The poll is especially important in riding, as correct flexion at the poll joint is a sign that the horse is properly on the bit. Over-flexion, with the poll lowered and the neck bent at a cervical vertebra farther down the neck, is usually a sign that the horse is either evading contact or that the rider is trying to pull the horse onto the bit, rather than correctly ride from behind. In classical dressage, the poll should always be the highest point on the horse when the horse is on the bit. When, for example, the third vertebrae (C3) is the highest point on the neck, rather than the poll, it is a clear sign of incorrect work.
The name of the horse that HM the Queen rode at the Trooping of the Colour between 1969 and 1986 was called 'Burmese'.