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…the biting when he is in the show ring where he learns that you will not correct him for it. Hitting him for biting will…
…lips on you and nuzzles) leads to nipping (a small quick pinch with the teeth) leads to biting. These are all progressive signs of dominance…
…purchased him as long 2yr. old, so I know he knows his job. I am concerned because he has just recently tried biting, he pins…
…old, so I know he knows his job. I am concerned because he has just recently tried biting, he pins his ears back when putting…
…client. As you can imagine, burnout is an occupational hazard in these horses. Every therapeutic riding program I’ve worked with has problems with horses biting,…
…is an occupational hazard in these horses. Every TRP I’ve worked with has problems with horses biting, horses that learn bad habits or avoidance techniques…
…Although it occurs in both sexes, it is much more common in stallions. The behavior consists of biting at or actually biting the flanks or,…
…the horse what you think of as “good” behavior. In his young world, good behavior includes kicking, biting and running hell-bent for leather in any…
…nuzzles) leads to nipping (a small quick pinch with the teeth) and eventually leads to biting. These are all progressive signs of dominance leading to…
…dangerous to have your head that close to a horse’s head. Biting is the most dominant behavior of horses and biting is the end result…
…with the teeth) leads to biting. These are all progressive signs of dominance leading to aggression. If the lipping behavior goes unchecked, the horse begins…
…your veterinarian’s job much easier and more effective. Even the best veterinarian must struggle to examine a horse that’s stomping, biting, moving away or just…
…the offense) and adequate pressure in the punishment, the horse immediately associates his action (biting) with the punishment and therefore he learns biting me is…
…could NEVER hit my horse.” Then they want to know why their horse is biting them and pushing them around and how they can fix…
…horses will resort to biting, kicking or pulling back in reaction. However, as far as I am concerned, cinchiness is a problem created by humans…
…the stick, and have always pinched him when he disobeys, but what of this mouth/biting/putting stuff in it? Unfortunately his mother does not discipline him…
…natural herd setting if a subordinate horse bit a dominant one. The dominant horse immediately restates his or her position by biting, kicking and even…
…herd. Generally, this involves a lot of posturing between the horses– chasing, biting, and hooves flying. Horses take this event quite seriously and it’s a…
…must struggle to examine a horse that’s stomping, biting, moving away or just not cooperating. While you might blame your horse’s “sudden” behavioral problems on…
…that he could get close to– rearing, striking, kicking and biting his way through life. Not because he was mean; he was just full of…
…his time biting, stomping and kicking at flies, he could be causing unnecessary wear and tear on his joints and it could present both a…
…and emphatically biting the air, as well as keeping herself between us and him, but we’ve found that she’s bluffing–if I go right in, tell…
…The behavior consists of biting at or actually biting the flanks or, more rarely, the chest. The horse usually squeals and kicks out at the…
…kissing your horse on the lips. Being lip to lip is the same as biting for horses. It has a stimulating effect. You’ll see horses…
…gestures with all three weapons. The rear is the threat to strike and the whirl is the threat to kick; horses make biting gestures with…
…progressed from kicking and biting defensively any time you touched her chest, belly or hind legs, to standing quietly tied and enjoying a full-body grooming….
…somewhat violent, with lots of biting and kicking, like when you turn a new horse into the herd. Eventually, once everyone has figured out his…
…little leery. I cannot afford a professional trainer at this time due to my disability. Am I biting off more than I can chew? I…
…And she ends it by biting the subordinate horse as a little reminder of who is indeed the boss. It’s okay for you to rub…
…risk. Fortunately, for most horses, kicking and biting and striking are rare and they are easy to train not to act that way toward people….