It farts
they help pull the sled. they stand behind the lead dog.
stand slightly to the side, not directly behind, to avoid being kicked. Keep a safe distance and be aware of the horse's body language to anticipate any sudden movements. Approach the horse calmly and steadily to avoid startling it.
Your father would need to take a step back and position himself directly behind you. You can then take a step forward so that you are standing in front of him while he remains behind you. This way, you are in front of your father even though he is physically behind you.
With a familiar and calm horse, it is OK to calmly (but not timidly) go behind while staying close and keeping a hand on top of his hindquarters. With an unfamiliar horse, it is a good idea to stay out of the "kicking radius", about 6 feet away.
You shouldn't stand directly in front of a horse while walking him because this is the blind spot of the horse where they can't see you. It's safer to walk beside the horse or slightly behind to maintain better control and avoid getting accidentally kicked.
NO! Never stand close to a horses` butts.
No he should stand behind the stumps.
As long as you stand out of sight of your opponent you should be fine. There is no official place you should stand, but I would suggest either diagonally left behind then, about ten feet back or so, or diagonally right behind then, about ten feet back or so. But never stand directly behind their ball looking down the target line.
you should stand 6 feet behind a horse because when they get scared they kick and it hurts trust me i would know :)
no
Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.Give him all your support! He will need to know you stand behind him.
If you're playing in their group, you should stand a respectful distance behind them. If you're a spectator, you should stand in a designated spectator area.
Talk softly to it so it knows where you are, and stand at least six feet behind it. =-)
stand 6 feet behind it,i have 8 horses and my friend got kicked straight in the jaw from standing behind it!!Her jaw was in medical condition but she made it threw the surgery.
Talk softly to the horse so it knows where you are, and stand 6 feet behind them. Its never good to be quiet and "sneak" around your horse. that's predatory behavior and will scare your horse. You can also cross behind a horse right behind it with a hand on its hindquarters. For the howrse riding level 2 quiz, the answer is: Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse Talk softly to the horse so it knows where you are
He should never have it stand. He took storiods just to beat Hank Aaron's record.
stand at least 6 feet away