Anatomy
The ability to see separate objects with each eye at the same time
Time period when Spaniards brought horses to North America
16th century
Biting or sitting teeth against a manger or some object while sucking air
A collection of horses
Cavy
An abnormal deviation in structure and function which interferes with the usefulness of the horse.
Unsoundness
distinctive, bulging forehead characteristic of the Arabian horse,
Jibbah
Eohippus habitat
Forest and swampy environment
A horse that refuses to leave a group of other horses
Herd bound
The areas not in eye sight, such as directly behind the horse's hindquarters and directly below the head.
Blind spots
Standing with a front leg extended more than normal. A sign of lameness.
Pointing
What part of the mouth does the bit rest on?
Bars
The number of toes on each foot of the Mesohippus.
3
a term applied to a horse that is sensitive about the head: jerks away when touched.
Head shy
Furlong
1/8 of a mile, how horse races are measured
Serves to push the horse along in motion. Also, offers support at the rest and catches weight at the end of flight in motion
Rearhand Assembly
A third eyelid or membrane in front of eye, which removes foreign bodies from the eye
Location where the horse completed development and became domesticated
Europe and Asia
An acquired habit that is annoying, or may interfere with the horse's usefulness.
Vice
At rest, the front feet and legs support __% more weight than the hind legs.
9-10 %
Located at the 15th vertebra or about 10 inches behind the center of gravity.
Center of Motion
To look at the same thing with both eyes.
Binocular vision
Mesohippus habitat
Prarie
A behavioral fault that can originally result from poor vision.
Shying
What are the 2 types of reinforcement?
Positive and Negative
When did 4-H begin in America?
1902