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Great Footage Of Snaking, Baby Horse Trapped & Mom Trying To Save & Stallion Says NO
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- čas přidán 31. 01. 2017
- #thinklikeahorse #ItIsNeverTheHorsesFault This video has some really great lessons on horse herd behavior, teaching lessons from the LEAD Stallion, pressure and release from humans and understanding what DRAW is.
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I'm just a carpenter and only owned 1 horse myself (mom had 4 and 2 foals born on property) but, I believe your tutorials are really sinking in to my head and heart Rick. Everything you mention seems obvious to me now and weather I knew some of this before I found your video's (because of watching animals for my 53 yrs) or just incorporating your information to my library of knowledge, I feel glad and grateful for my understanding being in line w/ your experienced perspective !!
Thanks for your generous and considerate sharing !! I watch the neighbors herds (w/ 2 new foals under 4 mo. old) everyday w/ my coffee in the morning, when I feed them baby carrots (infrequently) and at different times during the day when being active, (especially looking for active times) hoping to see more examples of behavior mentioned by you in these wonderful video's !!
Thanks again,
Steph_Louisiana
Yes, his videos are more in depth than other horse trainer videos. I'll be able to figure out the problems i have with my horses by myself.
Yes, that's a great financial benefit about his tutorials !!
as someone who has regular conversations with my horse
it is true, they really don't care
"They don't care what you say"
By now, Buddy probably thinks "You're gonna get a beating" means "Carrots in five minutes if you don't ruin my video". ^_^
LOL
Aaahhhhaaahhh!!! Right on!
Awesome video Rick! I'm learning so much from these types of videos. All the horse and herd behavior that I didn't see or understand before. Thank you!
I'm a girl and I 100% agree with everything Rick says, I know some women DO treat horses like babies and I do NOT agree with that. I'm not giving out I'm just putting it out there that all girls aren't like that :)
Kate Browne he knows that and lots of girls agree with him so idk what you're trying to proce
You, my friend, are such a joy to listen & learn from ... Key words being "Listen & Learn" as there IS a difference between "Owning a Horse" and a "Horse Owner" ... You help people to graduate from just "owning " to becoming a "owner" ... THANK YOU for "Educating the Uneducated" ... I have been a horse owner for many years and it is from being OPEN to "learning" and becoming "educated" for me to be able to graduate from just "owning" to becoming a "owner"! PLEASE keep up the WONDERFUL videos ...
BRILLIANT video Rick very informative. Have to admit I was relieved when the baby got safely back to mumma but that's just cause I am a dummy human lol. The stallion behaviour was incredible to watch. Buddy...Mr T...Rick...you are THE BEST 💙 💙 💙
The stallion protects and keeps the herd in order while the mare leads it. Thats how I've always been taught
Nicole Andersson You got taught wrong. Your thinking about Elephants. The Bull Elephants leave so the old female leads the heard.
I think when he was trying to pet him, he was trying to help that foal trust him a little more before he removed the wood and freed him. But, yeah. Don't take dogs with you around horses. Not the BEST idea.. especially around WILD horses that have been harassed by a cougar for a while.
I know that stallions are in charge of their bands, but isn't it true that if trouble comes and the band has to flee, that the dominant mare will lead while the stallion takes up a defensive position in the rear? Or is that just a myth?
the stallion directs and controls the herd from the rear, the lead mare is normally in front since all the lower horses follow her.
Cynthia Olen That's not leading sweety.
Thank you Rick for another great video; your commentary is so insightful. Also, thanks for the humor -- I started laughing my arse off when you said the little colt was probably hanging back to play with butterflies just like Buddy would do!! Lmao! I love Buddy (Hollywood), and of course Mr. T -- both of them are amazing horses. Their relationship with you is truly wonderful.
Think that maybe the stallion was saying NO to the dam, b/c he was there and he had a dog? Looks like the stallion is trying to keep the herd from the predator (him and his dog).
If the stallion thought the dog was a threat, he would have ran over and attacked it or moved the entire herd away, but you are free to think what you want.
wow, seriously? I posted it as a question... notice the question mark at the end????
There I posted 4 so you could see it
Ugh it's so frustrating seeing the foal get so close and the guy not drawing the foal out. Ugh, scream.
Even my own mare who isn't scared, when I want her to come to me instead of me "catching" her... I stand quietly and let my body language invite her in. I'll walk to her till she looks at me, then I stop and turn away, open up my body language. If that's not enough to bring her in, backing up almost always is because it's creating that draw.
Thank you Rick!!! That is an AWESOME video and you narrate it and teach people like me second to none. I always ignore the barn witches due to the fact I see right through there BS I feel I have a pretty good basic understanding of the Horse and I have learned it all from watching your Chanel. Thank you. I am so happy to see that the baby Horsey got out of that mess ok....
Have a great day.....
ron36105 Definitely agree with you. Rick continues to teach me how to understand the horses more effectively, too. Gotta love his parting comment on this one..."I'll delete the barn witches as they fly in"! Have a great day, darlin'! 🍁
He's no horseman but he gets an A for effort
CraftyCreativeGirl lmao you're a dumbass then
Nikki B. So you want him to shoot it cuz it was "abandoned"? As I said he's a fucking idiot but he's TRYING to help.
Seah Zuo Xian See my above reply
Mr Rick, you really have to do something about that rude woman constantly interrupting and trying to force her opinion she is quite feisty it seems so good luck with that.
😂
... Talking to horses is helpful. Tone matters a lot. I've even been approached by deer, just by speaking gently.
Thank you Rick. Your continual explanation and demonstration of pressure and release are right on point. You rock!
I love these videos, I'm a K9 behaviorist and a lot of the same things that you point out and talk about are some of the same things that I look at in K9's.
"I'll delete the barn witches as they fly in." 🤣😝🤣😆
You realize these are WILD horses, right? Because a lot of you are complaining about domesticated horse issues. This foal is not familiar with these behaviors and is very stressed. Don't you dare tell me there isn't a difference! The man's voice could have scared the foal, or done the opposite, but how that horse was acting- how that WILD horse was acting- i don't think it was very soothed...
Open the gate then walk away, just walk away
The road to Hell is paved with good intentions. Same meaning more or less, but more impact.
tell them Rick. You are right! absolutely Right.
Yes a great video for learning, thanks Rick :}
you mean to tell me animals aren't ;ike what Disney portrays them to be? i'm shocked....oh look there's sarcasm leaking out of my usb ports. lol
Yeah fella doesn't know better, so he's treating that foal like a cow. It's easy to push cows. But this was great learning experience.
I had always thought that it was a team. The stallion run the herd and protects the herd and while the lead mare leads the other horses only when the stallion is at the back fighting off predators. But it was an old nature video and I am not sure if it was even telling the truth about horses since they left other stuff out of it.
In general with horse herds there is a hierarchy of the females with, usually, the oldest female choosing where the herd goes. However, the stallion often chooses the speed of the herds movement and protects the herd by patrolling the border and keeping the herd together.
I have observed 'snaking' in a domesticated setting. The geldings were 'playing' , snaking, rearing, nipping, etc. Great to see.
He should have shirts that say SHUT UP!
"they should be arrested" I just lost it, this is education combined with comedy gold!
Great lesson for us all!
Kathy F. You are right 😟
But Rick, he was trying to help the baby out. You don't have to be so mean at him just because he wants to pet the little fella. 😁 LoL
"That's sexism!" 😂😂😂
People also dont get it makes SENSE for stallions to run the herd.
Not only is it better genetically if only the fittest. Strongest. Meanest. Get the mares
(For protection of them. Their babies. And the betterment of the gene pool)
But its simply natural for stallions to focus on one thing and the mares on another
It made sense when humans lived in the wild
But now survival is about money and alot of other stuff.
And we dont need to pump out babies because we have way longer lifespans and can do way more then we ever could before.
I think that people, (barn witches), don't understand the difference between a "lead mare" and being in charge of the herd. Cattle are a little different but not much. At least in my opinion.
Missing58 so true. In Barns and Noble I saw a book for kids about horses. The first page - "the mare who is in charge of a herd is called a lead mare." This kind of shit pisses me off.
Thanks for a great presentation!! I enjoyed watching and learned a couple of lessons if I ever run into a wild herd again while in Nevada!! It was Amazing to watch a wild herd from a distance!!! Love the Mustangs!!
Awesome video, im glad the baby didnt get caught up in barbed wire :-) :-)
I'm glad to have videos like this pop up on the recommended section. Even if I'm not likely to be around horses again any time soon, I'll know better now how to read their body language and avoid stressing them out too much.
Educative video!
thanks, Rick! I knew you would like this video. Btw, I think this dude knows more about horses then most teenagers in a horse sport world.
Why are people upset at him on this? Of course he's complaining about this I complain too! Hes trying to the message across in most of his videos that Horses are not people you can't treat them like it either. I help people with "problem horses" but every. single. time. it's something to do with the human. If you don't understand their language and aren't willing to join them in their world for a while don't get a horse and don't run you mouth when people who do understand get upset about it. Watching or hearing about people who screwing up their horse that otherwise would be a decent horse is freaking irritating and upsetting especially when they blame the horse.
Bobbi Leslie, EXACTLY the same as with the powerful dog breeds. The animals are not the problem, The humans are!! :(
“Whyieheyowtdidagoodthingweernnnghhhorse!-
SHUT UP!!!”
But Rickkkk...the stallion was being mean. The man was only trying to put a pink little helmet on the foal and take him to his mom! ;)
Wall Street learn sarcasm
Wall Street my apologies
Wall Street np I'm not here to start drama 😊
Wall Street yes anyway gn
You would have been a great dad, you would have produced responsible, intelligent, caring human beings.
That's my opinion and I'm sticking to it!
🐴😉
It is elephants that are matriarchal, not horses. It is, indeed, obvious that the stallion is in charge. Horses are obviously patriarchal.
And birds of prey.
@@deed5811 Wolves are rather matriarcal also. There is an alpha breeding pair. But the alpha female outranks the alpha male.
Really enjoy your videos. I have learned a lot.
i know nothing about horses. rode a horse before, when i was a child, at a place where you rent the horse by the hour and it follows a trail along with a bunch of other horses .... it did not trot or gallop, simply walked the whole time. so that's pretty much my experience with horses. city girl.
so i saw a couple of your videos, this one being my second, and it's very interesting to me, horse behavior. i have asked people before who own horses, what are they like? personality wise? i said, are they more like a cat or a dog? a girl who owned horses told me, "well, you realize they are big enough to kill you, right? and yet they let us tell them what to do. they are not like a cat or a dog. they are less intelligent."
that did not set well with me. you can see in their eyes they are intelligent beings, and gentle. at least that's what i see.
i have really enjoyed the videos i have watched by you, this one, and the one where a cougar tries to get a baby, but mama chases him out of the pen. i am learning a lot about horse behavior and i plan to watch many more of your videos.
It's called a lead mare, they usually help lead the herd along side the stallion
Victoria Carry
You don't understand the point do you. 'Lead mares' is the mare that is most dominant in the herd's pecking order. The stallion is the one who is actually leading and protecting
Victoria Carry
You don't understand the point do you. 'Lead mares' is the mare that is most dominant in the herd's pecking order. The stallion is the one who is actually leading and protecting
Victoria Carry there are lead mares but they are not in charge of the rest of the heard like he stallion is...the lead mare will some times lead the other horses to food and water...while the stallion is the one who usually leads, and is in charge
ShookJungkook did u not just see in the vid that if the stallion disagrees he will "snake" the mare in the direction he wants her to go
You make me laugh the way your like, "shut up, Im trying to teach you something!" lol love your forwardness and the," stop being a cry baby," attitude you put out there. We need more people like you who can be a man yet still try to help educate us dummies. Thank you for your educating us..... Im not ever really around horses much, but love to know Ill have some knowledge next time I am....... Keep on keeping on....
Hi Rick This was indeed an excellent learnjng video , from watching this I have picked up a lot lf helpful tips to increase my understanding of hlw horses think .
So grateful to find this video. My mare did this twice at our new barn. Could not figure out what was up. Now I know. Strange behaviour but I get it.TY
Nature is cruel it's survival of the fittest and strongest that's life... But at the same time it isn't always like that. Animals feel emotions too. They mourn when loved ones die and sometimes die of a broken heart.
Yes, but there is also footage of animals being super gentle and caring for weak pack members and they mourn when someone dies.
Sirkku secretsannel I know bit sometimes it can be cruel. Most animals feel emotion like horses, elephants, Dolphins etc
Wild horses 937 the thing is, this isn't a 100% survival of fittest. It's a man made issue that's holding the baby back. Something that'll never happen in the wild.
Ariella Sinistaj exactly
Excellent analysis despite the usual editorializing regarding horsewomen. LOL
Gen X'r I'm a girl and I 100% agree with everything Rick says, a few women DO treat the horses like babies and I do NOT agree with that. Just saying, not giving out, just putting it out there that all girls aren't like that :)
This guy explained some good stuff,my uncles are big horse guys and some of the stuff they tried teaching and showing us the one time a year when we would go and by next year as a child and teenager we would just forget or think we knew better. The one thing I certainly learned was when my uncle would say "it's not a dog or cat...so don't talk to it or interact or treat it like dog or cat.,it's not gonna work,you'll just be creating more tention,stress,and panic. Especially if the horse is sixk,Hurt,or panicked.andblike this guy saidtou
This is a lesson on how humans screw up everything.
The human shouldn't have been there.
After all that meandering around and trying to help the foal, it didn't do anything but scare and confuse the foal. He finally figured his own way out.
My guess is the herd took off when two predators arrived; human and dog.
They left in a hurry and left the baby, the stallion could not let the mare leave when two predators are on the scene.
Once the dumb human had realized that the foal was trapped, he should have LEFT!
Superb understandable presentation. Well-shared, Rick!
Honestly I think he is freaking hilarious, and knows what he's talking about, I like him because I also myself have a harsh opinion and don't suger coat nothing. Just some dummies can't take the truth and cry to Rick and complain calling a "meanie".
I read in some sources that the lead mare guides the herd to water and food, and the stallion often stays in the back for protection. Is this true?
Amanda Roth yes it is true....you can look up documentaries on wild horses to find out what he means
Glad he helped the baby and glad mare or stallion didnt stomp a mud hole in him.
Thanks for the video!
great video Rick I learned something from this thank you for sharing this.
you mean to tell me that animals aren't like what Disney portrays them to be? I'm shocked......oh look, there's sarcasm leaking out of my usb ports. lol
Great education video! Link to original says "This video is unavailable" so I'm glad you shared it.
Can't help thinking that this man caused the foal to become drawn away from the herd towards the man then curiosity though what's through this wood barrier .
If you're deleting barn witches as they fly in, your delete button must be plumb wore out! Lol! Thanks again, Rick! 😉 🍁
Ha ha 😂 sexist that stallion should be arrested! Domestic violence in the band ...
Thank you for sharing this video I found it and your thoughts very useful and very informative thank you Rick. Love your video's and I have learned a lot from them please keep them coming! Take care and God bless you and your horses xxx
where is buuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuudyyyyyyyyy!!!!!!
Thanks for the link to the PBS special, Rick. That was pretty special.
the stallion didn't care much about the foal getting out he cared about his mares and didn't want them to leave he wasn't thinking like a person like"no mom he needs to figure it out himself" like you were saying
Thanks so much Rick!! I tried a bareback pad yesterday and I love it! I will keep using it.
Great video, great explanation, beautiful demonstration of pressure, release, draw, very interesting, thanks for sharing :)
I remember when a woman asked me if I knew who ran the herd I was 11 and I guess she thought I was dumb , I answered stallion and she told me no the omega mare , I tried so hard to tell her no your joking , and she swore I was wrong , what a Karen she was
"Omega mare"?
TBH I always assumed their hierarchy was that of lions (obviously lions are predators and horses are prey) - male lions are mainly there to protect and mate. Stallions seem like they serve the same purpose. There isn't really a "leader", but it definitely isn't like other animals such as wolves, where there are clearly leaders (the parents).
Interesting Carol, thanks!
This would have been a great video if you would not have been shouting.
comments would have been great without your CRYING.
Really, listen to the video. It was hard to concentrate on what you were saying.
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa get over it here is technical tip, YOU HAVE A VOLUME CONTROL ON YOUR COMPUTER...
Think Like A Horse Thank you Rick for making any and all who complain about everything aware that their solutions to almost all their complaints. are within reach on their computers. i had an arab gelding years ago that my vet said had been proud cut when gelded. He was the best child's horse after i had him awhile although like my others he came with a bad reputation when we bought him. The point is when not under saddle he would snake the mares and even try to breed one for a short while after i first got her although he was not able to do so. If these know it alls spent a little time just watching herd behavior they would not5 be making the ignorant comments that they post.
Thanks for another any great video Rick and your narrative about it.
I don't understand wwhy this comment is ignorant.
Rick is shouting, we all are able to turn the volume down, but still, we are listening to a shouting person, which isn't a great thing.
This is proof that Stallion rules the herd.
co·hort
[ˈkōˌhôrt]
NOUN
an ancient Roman military unit, comprising six centuries, equal to one tenth of a legion.
synonyms: unit · force · corps · division · brigade · battalion · regiment · squadron · [more]
a group of people banded together or treated as a group:
"a cohort of civil servants patiently drafting legislation"
derogatory
a supporter or companion.
synonyms: colleague · companion · associate · friend
Are you avoiding the context for a single letter? o~O
That foal would make a good riding horse, it can easily focus on people!
Humans are predictors, it is natural for humans to focus and add pressure as a hunting technique, which is wrong in this case.
i like your videos and i appreciate no foul language here then I can share for my grand kids
" you got to think like a horse" hey... that was a play on words (but this is kinda sad... that the baby and mother are separated and all he would need to do is destroy the him in its way (which is a fence) and let the baby pass through and go to the mother.
we all know what's coming if a left behind horse gets its mane braided by a bigfoot....😁 you must keep up young one.
seriously though, awesome perspective on your videos.
Great video and explanation of what was going on! Thanks!
Great footage...thank You Rick❤
Great video Rick. Thank-you.
I knew the stallion was in charge. We can't put human emotions on animals. There is no chauvinism shown, how absurd. But the first thing to do, mom and baby here.
No barn witches were injured in the making of this video. Maybe.
Jameson Cross nobody would care anyway xD
The thing I find most disturbing here is the original title "caught and released a wild horse". Video is removed and nothing in comments. Makes me wonder had someone caught the baby to try and lure the herd or or had someone caught the herd who broke out (causing the damage to the fence) and the baby couldn't follow. Why was this guy out there? It just seems fishy to me. If he "stumbled" across this why doesn't it say rescued or freed a wild horse.
Faith Abounds at Melody Acres, look no further for your answer. Read the comments below. Crap, people are assholes.
Mares run the herd when the stallion delegates. Very cute baby! All's well that ends well.
Rick, the first time, I heard you talk about horseshoes being bad for horses feet, got me to thinking. I found something in our human world, that would be comparable to horseshoes. Maybe, I've mentioned this before, but it would be like running track in tap shoes, complete with hurdles. Using that sort of analogy, helped me understand better where you were coming from. You are the best.
Cathy Brown ...... Shoes ..... inserts ....... all bad for the feet ..... feet need to be developed ...... and often times the issues come from the the knee & hip muddles ..... we do not look at the whole structure with feet ...... Rick points out the same issue in these video’s = there is more to training & relationship = than a pink halter & rope
@@gioiapharo7433- I knew that. It's just when I first heard him say that, I tried to find something from the human realm that I could compare it to, and I came up tap shoes. Now I've never tap danced a day in my life, lol, because I have two left feet, but for the life of me, I cannot picture myself running track in tap shoes. If think I don't anything about horses, well, then fine. I hope you are being kinder than some folks on Rick's site that I've had to deal with.
@@gioiapharo7433 I like Rick Gore, because he tells it like it is. He is brutally honest, and I guess that's a good thing, because this man pulls no punches.
Cathy Brown-you are right! As a dancer-track enthusiast-equestrian, trying to do anything in track with tap shoes would be a nightmare! There is a famous Olympian star from awhile ago -Jim Thorpe- who grew-up running barefoot...it was hard for him to get used to using 👟track👟shoes👟, (He’s now deceased).
Wild horses/free range horses have much harder hooves than domestic horses as I understand things.
But the one question I would like to ask Rick is-so I have had a foul/colt/yearling with club hoof-have my terrific farrier aid that colt’s hooves into a normal shape and position with proper corrective shoeing.
So-what’s up with that -Rick-???
Do horses need shoes? Take a look at the hooves on feral horses that have never had their feet touched by humans. Then get back to us on the subject.
Rick you say talking to horses means nothing, I agree. But why do you always talk to your horses?
Umm. I believe he's trying to say WHEN YOU'RE TRAINING
THE/YOUR HORSE. WHEN YOU BUY A HORSE AND BEGIN TRAINING IT! I DON'T THINK YOU REALLY LISTEN. YOU'RE JUST TRYING TO PROVE HIM WRONG SOMEHOW IN SOMETHING HE SAYS OR "CATCH HIM SLIPPING" AND NOT GET DELETED IN THE PROCESS.
Because he wants to. Not cuz T he horse can carry on a conversation.
He said not when training, or in a crisis mode
He says not to talk to wild or feral horses, they don't understand it
I blame cutesy Disney movies for people trying to pet wild animals (or even the getting into the cage with them in a ZOO.) We were taught as little kids not to pet the dog when he was eating his food (or don't come crying if he bites you) and control ourselves around cute wild animals and birds since some species will abandon their young ones if they smell humans on them.
"Remove the obstacle and keep your mouth shut!" lol! My second favorite Rick quote.
i was taught to be a dominant presents with domesticated animals. if a dog was going to try to be protective of his food, I had to get in there and make him know that that is not proper behavior. I scared my friend when I push her dog away with my lower body (my legs) because he was guarding his food.
Another great video to learn from. I loved watching the stallion "snake" the mare. Happy the baby got back to mom.
Out of interest, are mares known for snaking? We used to have some alpacas in the field next to my mare, and I was over stroking the baby alpacas when my mare came trotting at me with ears pinned and head low, exactly as a stallion would with his mares! I'll be honest, I didn't challenge her, just walked away and she followed me for a bit and then went back to eating. She'd never shown much interest in the alpacas before that, but gave me a good laugh!
they can snake their babies but not normally other horses, but horses repeat behavior so if they see it works they could learn to do it.
Some people really have a problem with the natural order of things.
That's because they think animals should follow human rules. And then get upset when they don't.
Yeah that guy in the video was pushing that foal to much he should have backed off the foal when the foal was running away from him
I like this channel learn something new every time!! Merry Christmas Rick ,buddy&ransom 🐎🐎🥕🍏🍎🌲❄️
Same to you!
here horsie, horsie
The helper must be thick between the ears. He should just move away now, this is not helping !
Awesome video
super cool learned something new today!