Its probably because he is simply noticing your there, And sorta asking you to come over and pet him. :)
A cat might shake it's body if it is cold, wet, tired (possibly a way of waking themselves up a bit), or if it has an itch that it can't be bothered to scratch properly! A good shake also airates their fur, which helps to keep it clean & prevents it from matting. That is not to say pick your cat up and shake it every so often... the cat won't thank you for that! Elderly cats, or cats that have suffered a head injury at some point should be watched more carefully, especially if the shaking seems involuntary. It could be a sign of a stroke or a brain heamorage.
He is called a stallion. But if he is 'gelded' he is called a gelding. (He can't breed) Most riding school horses are geldings, as they are quieter and when a stallion sees another gelding, he will try and kill it. Also, when the mares at the riding school are in season, you don't want ALL the mares having foals!
youll find her when you have to find Sara's binoculars that carla lost that you find in the mountains and when lily picks up the camera she sees Beauty and notices shes in foal but she runs away sara explains everything later after you return the binoculars
Bulls only charge at movement, never at something red. They can't see the colour red anyway.
If a guinea pig jerks its head up while being petted, it could indicate that they are startled or feeling uncomfortable with the interaction. It's important to read your pet's body language and stop the activity if they seem distressed.
When a horse likes you he will follow you, nicker and/or whinny when he sees you, when he relaxes around you it shows on his face with lower of his head and his eyes are calm. In other words, he looks happy because he is.
because he sees something.
Yes if the horse is well behaved and is not aggressive. If you are not sure of the horse then put a head collar on and tie it up in the stable. I have two horses one is a angel in the box and stays out of the way and lets you muck out , the other I have to tie up as she threatens to bite if you have anything that she sees as a threat in your hand. It all comes down to common sense , if the horse doesn't like people in the stable then muck out when it is turned out or tie up somewhere safe.
Putting his head down when he sees you could indicate shyness or nervousness in his presence. He might feel a bit self-conscious or unsure of how to act around you. It could be a sign that he likes you but is unsure how to express it.
Horses have two main instincts when they are faced with a situation that they find frightening. One is fright. This when the horse runs away from the threat, by either spooking or simply getting away from the thing scaring it. The other is fight. This is when the horse stays and tackles the thing it is frightened of head on. It often bucks or rears when it sees what is scaring it.
it gets it head room and sees your woos
reds
yes it is because horeses neigh when they want food!
cause he fell down from the chair edward is dreaming about the third level. he is traped in there and cant come out he sees a lot of creatures that want to eat him and at the end he gets killed by an horse-spieder.
saving me by nickelback
But blinkers on it. They shield the eyes from the side so the horse only sees straight ahead, stops it being so jumpy apparently.
Lennox says it to Macbeth in Act 2 Scene 3, before Macduff sees that Duncan is murdered.