Horses can understand tones but not actual words. Horses, being prey animals, do not use language in the same way that predators do. They use their voice to express concern, loneliness or to call out. This helps them to discover where other horses are at. Horses will nicker to a person they become familiar with during feeding times or when they anticipate being in contact. This is often interpreted as language. Predators, like coyotes, communicate with their barks/growls to tell each other where they are at, to celebrate a kill, or to tell another animal to stay away.
Sea horses communicate through a combination of visual displays, body postures, and color changes. They also use subtle movements, such as changing the angle of their body or fins, to convey messages to other sea horses. Additionally, they have been known to produce clicking sounds to communicate with each other.
Horses are not capable of lying as they do not possess the cognitive ability for deceit or manipulation. Horses communicate through body language and behavior, being honest and direct in their interactions with humans and other animals.
Horses may winnie as a way to communicate with other horses or with humans. It can signal excitement, stress, or a desire for attention. The sound is produced by exhaling through their nostrils while their mouths are closed.
Horses can drown if they accidentally fall into deep water and are unable to safely swim or keep their head above water. In certain situations, horses may panic and exhaust themselves, leading to drowning. It is important to supervise horses around bodies of water to prevent such accidents.
Horses generally enjoy eating vegetables such as carrots, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, and turnips. It's important to introduce new vegetables slowly to prevent digestive issues, and to make sure they are offered in moderation as treats rather than a main part of their diet.
Horses communicate with other horses with neighs,their ears,and body. Mostly their body though
you get communicate with your surroundings
There is a long list to how horses communicate. Horses use their ears, mouth, they nudge you and sometimes head-butt you and many more ways.
to know about the people. for information
horses communicate through body language, and yes they do "talk" to us as we talk to them even unconsciously.
to know about the people. for information
Depends on your definition of important. I do know that he is the God of the sea and that he made horses.
I don't know don't ask me
== == Horses communicate for the same reason humans communicate. To know things, to understand things, to talk for no reason. or naaaayy for no reason. All animals have some way of talking. A horse might be saying "Hey, theres a wildcat nearby!" or hey, how was the grain? Imagine you are walking around in random streets where no one speaks your language and the city is dangerous. Wouldn't you stick with a partner and talk with them alot? Horses are herd animals. Bottom Line-Safety
They communicate through body language.
To find each other
Horses paw the ground as a natural behavior to communicate, relieve stress, or show impatience.