Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Horse medical terminology. Anticor – An anticor refers to a dangerous swelling or inflammation in a horse’s breast. Also known as anticoeur or avant-cœur. Bone – A horse with good “bone” has decent-sized bones as well as a very good bone density for its breed and age.

  2. If your horse finishes 1st, you win all three bets. If your horse finishes 2nd, you win on the Place and Show bets. If your horse finishes 3rd, you win on the Show bet. Exacta — Pick two horses in one race. If they finish 1st and 2nd, in exact order, you win. Quinella — Pick two horses.

    • Horse Markings Terminology. Appaloosa: An Appaloosa is a breed of horse known for its loud markings, the white sclera of their eyes, striped hooves, and mottled skin.
    • Equestrian Gear Terminology. Billets: Billets are the straps on English saddles that connect the girth to the saddle. Bit: A bit is a small piece of horse tack that is held in a horse’s mouth by means of a bridle and reins.
    • Horseback Riding Terminology. Canter: A canter is a three-beat gait. This is the next gait up from the trot. Canter Lead: A canter lead refers to the predominant leg stretching forward during the canter.
    • Equestrian Disciplines Terminology: Cross Country: Cross country is an English riding discipline most popularly known as an event in eventing. In cross country, the horse a rider gallop through a set path to face obstacles like jumps, ditches, banks, and water obstructions.
  3. Oct 29, 2009 · Browse our glossary of horse terminology to learn about the horse terms you?ve heard but never quite understood. This guide can help you enjoy horse events and competitions and assist you in understanding the various aspects of the events and judging guidelines.

  4. Glossary of equestrian terms. A sunlit grey horse. This is a basic glossary of equestrian terms that includes both technical terminology and jargon developed over the centuries for horses and other equidae, as well as various horse-related concepts.

  5. Mar 21, 2016 · When a horse drifts out and the rider pulls harder instead of pushing the horse into the turn asked for, THAT IS WHEN A HORSE LEARNS TO RUBBER-NECK. Good training -- not having a stiff horse that doesn't give you its head -- is what teaches a horse to follow its nose instead of drifting out and folding up its neck and keeping on going forward ...

  6. People also ask

  7. Nov 25, 2019 · When referring to the gaits that a horse can perform (walk, trot, canter), the correct spelling is gait. In context: The announcer called for a change of gait from the trot to the walk. Bridle versus bridal. When referring to the piece of equipment that we already described above, the correct spelling is bridle.

  1. People also search for