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Vision
sense of a horse that is the primary detector of danger
Poor color vision
vision of horse that can differentiate blue, red, gray
Blind area
horses have this area that are known to have blind spots
Hearing
sense of horse that can detect sounds, determine location of the sound and has sensory information
14hz to 25khz
sound frequency of a horse
180 degress
how many degrees the horses ears can move
10 muscles
how many muscles the horses can use to move its ears
Tactile sensation
horses are extremely sensitive to
High
horse tail that alerts or excites
Low
horse tails that is the sign of exhaustion, fear pain or submission
Held over back
horse tail that is playful or very alarmed
Swishing
horse tail of horse that is irritated
Pawing
horse leg that is frustrated
one front leg lifted
horse legs that shows mild threat
Back leg lifted
horse legs that is more defense threat
Stamping
horse leg that is a mild threat or protest (getting rid of insects)
Snapping
facial expression where foals show submission to an older horse
Flehmen repsonse
body signal of horse that shows sexual behavior
Flared nostril
body signal of horse that shows excited or alert
Showing white around eyes
body signal of horse that shows angry or scared
Neutral
horse ears that ears held loosely, opening facing forward or outward
Pricked
horse ears where ears are held stiff with opening directly forward (alert)
Airplane ears
horse ears where ears flop laterally, tired or depressed
Drooped ears
horse ears where its ears are down loosely to the side )due to tiredness or pain)
Ears angled backwards
horse ears attentiveness to the rider or listening commands
Ears pinned against neck
horse ears that is angry or aggresive
Vices
negative activities due to various cause: stress, boredom, fear, excess energy and nervousness
Weaving
behavior where horse stands by the stall door and rhythmically shifts its weight back and forth on its front legs while swinging its head
Boredom or excess energy
causes of weaving in horses
Cribbing
behavior where the horse bites onto a fixed surface, arches his neck and sucks in air, making a grunting noise
Endorphins
cribbing in horses releases this hormones