But it didn’t work.

eeee

Like your choice of wording 'harassed' exactly what the horse was trying to bite

Not sure horses know what a camera is lol

اي مقطع

)9llllll

K¹¹

She’s like we’re not making that type of video rn hold on ! smack

انتي مستعدة

You learn to read the animals when you have hand on experience

@@neilrobertmunroe2062 my dog loves to boop my butt with her nose, anytime she goes into position, I’m ready to defend with my palm. lol

No shit...

ME TOO! 😂❤😂

Yeah, the mare knew she was being naughty!!

"yet"

THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT THE LOOK ON HER FACE MEANS! LOL - TOO FUNNY!! 😅❤

💯

Yo the ears back and the look in the eyes is absolutely hilarious. He straight up looks like he lost his manhood.

Looked mike the horse was going for it again as she reached dosn to turn off the video 🤣🤣

Horse really wanted to stick it in her didnt'e

its a FEMALE...helloo🐴

Ага, и лошадь, получив по губам такая: а я чё? я не чё!😅

and pears

Pretty much. If a horse does something correctly (or incorrectly) you have about 30 seconds to either give the praise or a re-inforcement. After that 30 seconds the brain just doesn't process it correctly.

""Oh wait a minute I'm bigger and stronger than this weird creature" you will never gain their respect again" This isn't true. You're boss is right that you should immediatly discourge bad behaviour as soon as it happens, but the idea that a horse will never respect a person again after realising its strength is not true. Horses are smart creatures, approximately have the same intelligence as a 5 year old human, they are not only at least relatively aware of their strength but there have been many known situations where abused, violent horses who have attacked humans multiple times were able to get rehabilitated. Horses have also been able to show respect towards baby humans and young children, who they know are most certainly weaker than them. Whether it be a child riding a horse 10x its size, or a even a small baby walking around with its lead rope and the horse following. Horses do not follow because of strength, because if they did, people would have not been able to ride one as a child. A horse's partnership with humans does not solely rely on the idea that humans, an animal smaller than them, can somehow beat them in a fight, and that the only reason they're following orders is because they think they're weaker than you are. If you know about how horses establish hierarchies in their own groups in the wild, you'll know that it is not determined by long and intense fighting matches for the top spot. When you introduce a new horse to your herd, you may notice that they do not get into a dangerous beat up with any of the other horses, yet they are still able to establish themselves in a place in the herd's hierarchy despite not any of the horses having displayed their strength. Horses follow humans not because of strength, but merely because we have positioned ourselves as the leader. We establish our dominace by letting the horse know who gives orders, just like a real horse in a herd. A horse establishes itself as the dominant one to other horses by giving them orders, whether It's getting them to leave their space by pinning their ears at them, or just getting another horse's feet to move by chasing it around the field. They give orders, and that lets the others know who's more dominant. There is no strength test. Horses follow us because we are the ones who give the orders, and that's it. It isn't because they think we are somehow physically stronger than them. Horses don't socialise that way.

@@shadow14805 i am not reading all that gimme the tldr version

@@thepumpkinlord643 Horses establish hierarchies in their herd (like who's the "top mare"; a pecking order) through giving and receiving orders to eachother, not through displays of strength. It works the same way with humans. It's why you're able to boss around a horse as a little kid. Horses won't lose respect if they find out their stronger, often they already know that.

@@shadow14805 thanks for the tldr version what i meant was that if they find out they can boss you around they won’t listen

Thats not love 😂 that horse aint looking good either

@@bigoneeye4531 Ok

The mare was chewing after she was smacked. Means lesson was being processed. No abuse. Discipline!

Yes! When those ears go flat back, they are fixing to kick or bite! However, if they are just kind of floppy back, or turning back kind of like an "antenna" they are just listening, or assessing. Very good question! 👍

She was looking between her legs when she slapped the horse on the nose.😆

Какой знак ??неприятно лошади вот и уши прижимает , как нибудь он покажет где раки зимуют ,он опасен , уже недовольство показывает , если не знаете коней не вводите людей в заблуждение

Interessante!