The area of the horse's body that is measured to determine height in hands?

What are withers?
This term describes when a horse switches leads without breaking gait
What is a flying lead change?
This piece of equipment prevents the saddle from sliding backwards.
What is a breastplate or breastcollar?
General term for abdominal pain in horses.
What is colic?
The only time horses can only get truly deep sleep (RME).
What is laying down?
This part of the horse connects the head to the neck and influences flexion.
What is the poll?
The name for a lead change that happens through a downward transition.
What is a simple lead change?
A bit that applies direct pressure without leverage.
What is a snaffle bit?
Hoof infection commonly caused by wet or dirty conditions.
What is vomit?
The joint located between the cannon one and the pastern.
What is the fetlock?
This term describes cantering on the wrong lead to improve balance, straightness and strength.
What is counter canter?
Tack designed to limit excessive head carriage/elevation.
Healthy horses body tempature.
This repetitive behavior is considered a bad stable habit caused by stress or boredom. It can be a learned behavior.
What is cribbing?
The muscular area connecting the shoulder to the knee.
What is the forearm?
This seat position keeps the rider off the horse's back, allowing freedom of the hoses' movement.
What is half seat?
The internal structure of the saddle that distributes the rider's weight.
What is the tree?
A condition where the horse favors one limb due to pain.
What is lamness?
This behavior is a normal response to pressure being released.
What is licking and chewing?
The bone between the hock and fetlock.
What is the canon bone?
This term describes the horse's change of balance as they shift their weight to their hindquarters, shorten stride, and increase engagement.
What is collection?
Noseband commonly used in the hunter and dressage disciplines.
What is a cavesson?
This condition causes inflammation of the laminaie in the hoof?
This is the term that describes why horses can sleep standing up.
What is the stay apparatus?