ANSC 210 1st Edition Lecture 9Outline of Previous Lecture I. Types of Horsesa. Gaited Warm Bloodsb. PoniesII. Horse Descriptiona. Colorsb. Common MarkingsIII. Anatomy and PhysiologyIV. Safety V. GaitsVI. LamenessVII. Respiratory SystemVIII. Cardiovascular SystemIX. TemperatureX. Digestive SystemXI. Nutritional RequirementsOutline of Current LectureI. The Horse CenterII. Approaching and LeadingIII. HaltersIV. TyingV. HorsesVI. Walking BehindCurrent LectureI. The Horse Centera. Raises Quarter Horsesb. In the Fall and Spring they demonstrate artificial inseminationc. Stallions are housed where a fence is not shared so they do not hurt each other. II. Approaching and Leadinga. Approach in a friendly way b. Slowly c. Don’t stare at a horsed. Look at the groundThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.e. Always tie a halter on the left and lead on the leftf. (a good horse will lead on either side)g. Approach the horse shoulder to shoulderIII. Haltersa. Some halters have an easy release and will break if the horse sits back. b. Halters always break on the hardwarec. Rope halters do not break d. Tie on the left side of the horseIV. Tyinga. Never tie to places that:i. Cannot withstand 1,000 lbsii. Can moveiii. Open or closeb. Use a daisy chain to tiec. If a horse falls and cinches the knot, cut it. V. Horsesa. Herd animalsb. Do not like to be left alonec. Herd-bound: when a horse is nervous being out of a herVI. Walking behinda. A horse cannot see directly behind itb. Have a lot of contact with the horsec.Walk really close OR very far
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