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Fantastic Horse Behavior Caused By Bad Bady Horse - Snaking, Pressure & Release, Draw, Danger & Fun
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- čas přidán 17. 01. 2022
- #thinklikeahorse #ItIsNeverTheHorsesFault So many cool things going on in this video. What a great capture for the person filming it. Great leaning lessons about THE HORSE being taught by THE HORSE.
#ThinkLikeAHorse #HorseHerdBehavior #HorseSnakingAction
![What Is A Mule? [Their Surprising History and Origins]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/urzZj3HpvgA/mqdefault.jpg)
Dear subscribers, this video can be viewed in the original at the following link: czcams.com/video/l__haY3HJDg/video.html
Hey I forgot to give link, so here it is for Original vid. Thanks
It's reviews like this that taught me to pay attention more when observing horses, because they're constantly talking and communicating with their body language. Watching you explain how horses move each other and communicate makes SO much sense when actually working with your horse yourself. Just feels like common sense really. A horse is the best teacher of a horse and if you think like a horse, your horse will follow you. 🐎🐎 Great video, Rick! Appreciate you!
Luv it nom Ik op CC c m
I always say, it’s like a whole other language!
Illustration with the arrows was perfect to show some the direction of pressure! I've met many people that can't see how the pressure drives in a certain manner. Perfect!
Rick, what an awesome audience, their positive comments and replies! Your time and efforts in teaching and understanding God's critters has paid off. TY for a job well done and my hats off to all those who "get it", spread the knowledge you've gained horsy people! :o)
p/s; TY Mr T for all the lessons you shared through your papa Rick! You will never be forgotten!
thanks
Great video! Can totally see Mr. T doing this in the wild, where horses truly belong.
A lot of the horses we have today wouldn’t survive in the wild because of how inbred they are.
Really cool footage😁
This is classic Rick giving his evaluation & opinion about what he sees when observing horses.
Love it!
I can admit I knew nothing about the behavior of horses and what it all meant till I found your channel. Watching your vids sometimes reminds me of my interactions I've had in the past with horses, and I recognize what I either did wrong or didn't know what was actually happening. Thank you for explaining it out so people like me can understand and become better aware of what horses are saying. Take care Rick.
Wow, that stallion has a tough job, no wonder they don't last very long. Multiply that effort for every mare & baby! Impressive. Beautiful vid.
Awesome explanation as usual. Thank you for taking the time to review. It WAS very good footage. Glad whoever shared it with you did. 😄
Glad you enjoyed it
I immediately thought about the video you did when a baby was separated from Mom, trapped in a fenced area ... video: Great Footage Of Snaking, Baby Horse Trapped & Mom Trying To Save & Stallion Says NO ... excellent communicating of what "Think like a horse" teaching is all about.
Rick, due to a stupid event when I was a child, horses have been very intimidating to me; until your videos. I have learned so much that I use every day with other critters ( especially my service dog). I try not to miss a single video. Cheers!
Glad to help
Rick worked with Dogs in the Military before he became a cop.
He knows dogs who are different because they are predators versus horses who are prey animals. He has a Think Like a dog channel. We are failing in trying to get him to adopt a dog😉
What a proud looking stallion. He reminds me of how proud Mr T always looked.🥀
I’m thinking that people were the very reason that the baby didn’t stick to the herd or is the reason they crossed the River in the first place we”ll never know but as always you nailed it Rick ! 👍
Gotta give the stallions credit, he's gotta watch over a bunch of females and multiple babies and threats that can harm his herd. One man job, damn
that is a beautiful stallion what coloring and build. that foal did learn a lesson, he wasnt paying attention to mom and got fallen behind and then now he wont let that happen ever again. sometimes we dont understand exactly why they are acting likethat, but we can all learn alot about horses.
That was fascinating, especially when they were finally crossing the river back to the herd. That stallion does not have an easy job, but he's amazing and successfully gets everyone back across the river!
Rick, my horse spent the first 18 months of its life running with its mums herd. The stallion was not its dad (dad had died of grass sickness) but he accepted the foals. My horse is now regarded as the most calm horse in the yard/barn... I wonder why (cough, cough 🤔🙄)
Calm in the yard, different on the ride and within a herd What you think is good behavior may look different when the horse actually has to relate to a herd if it ever does.
@@judieg.7945 it is the lead gelding!
He has been given as natural an upbringing as is possible within a human environment, he leads the other horses with a sensible horse head but demands respect from the other horses when needs be. The other horses (well apart from my mare who I had before him and treats him like she is his mum) all defer to him. At our barn the horses spend most of the time running as a herd not stuck indoors all day. Even when out and about he behaves with the dignity and stature his status in the herd requires! So not just in the barn but outside also!
Also geldings tend to take the place of stallions when no stallion is present.
I'm certainly. not denigrating your good horse. It seems like you were trying to make a point about your horse's "mums herd" Did you mean his mum led the herd, another female, or themselves, which would be an anomaly since stallions usually lead their mares in an environment where they act as nature intended them. It seems inordinately important to some people that females are given credit for things. Both genders in the human world and the animal kingdom have their worthy places. Kind regards.
@@judieg.7945 “his mums herd” refers to the herd in which his mum belonged, the stallion was the leader.
Have never observed horses in the wild only 6 horses turned out on the farm (all mares) only stallions I've encountered were locked up a stall or segregated from any other mares..appreciate your narrative on this video..I learned a lot because casual observers don't see what you do
Rick, you are so awesome. I don't own a horse but I've got horse sense thanks to your teachings. With the fulfilling life you've had, this is your calling, cowboy.
Hi Rick, What a great learning video this was, I always enjoy this kind of stuff with you explaining it, you make it fun and educational for those who want to learn, thank you for taking the time to share this and your knowledge about horses, you're right about an horse not being born bad it's the same with all animals isn't it, its the human interference that causes an animals down fall, sending big hugs to you and the boys from UK xxxxx
Looks like the stallion was teaching the mother and the baby the lesson of staying together. The mother got all the way across the river without her foal, and the stallion was standing in the middle of the river like, “Hell no, not in my herd!” Lol. I had a figurine as a kid that looked exactly like that stallion; he’s so beautiful.
My dad is a wonderful dad. He bends over backwards for his kids. But he told all of us one on one at some point or other to never try to get between him and mom. He said we'd lose every time. He said we were all going to grow up and move out, but he and mom had to stay together for the rest of their life. My mom and dad are still happily married cuz they put each other first over us. This stallion knows what's up. Lol! Sad fact of nature as well; two healthy adult animals that can breed are more valuable to a species than a baby. Offspring are important, but a breeding pair can make more babies. A baby without a parent dies (in most cases). I like to think the stallion would eventually get the baby anyways (and he did), but he has to prioritize his mare first. And the mare did what mother nature designed her to do as well. And I love that when things were back in order, the stallion was calm and patient. Gorgeous horses! Great footage!
Words of Wisdom, preach it sister!
Very handsome stallion. Mom dodged that stallion like a pro for a moment 😂
Great lesson here and great teaching. Just like everything else in the world all is fine until a human gets involved. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful analysis. I just love watching a stallion correct his herd and babies.
I remember watching a documentary, I don't remember if it was about Cloud the stallion, but there was a little colt who just would not listen to his father.
After not listening, the stallion ran over to the colt, bit the back of his neck and shook him.
Immediately after getting that whoop ass from his father, The foal immediately fell in line, ran back to his mother and listened to the stallion when he snaked them.
I've seen dogs do it to their children. I've seen humans do it to their children. I've seen birds do it and I've seen cats do it; disciplining their babies. Up until that point I have never seen horses do it.
The mares do it in their own way, 😄 but it's like that age old thing, you do not want Daddy to be the one to discipline you.
The stallion in this video was basically telling his mare to leave the foal. He wanted the foal to learn that if he really wanted to come along then he'll cross.
Of course like a mom, the mare is like "no, I'm not leaving my baby"
The stallion tries to stop her so she'll listen to him and probably because he doesn't want her to coddle the foal or disobey him to do that.
I think the foal learned is lesson regardless
Horses are so beautiful.
Fancy finding you here, gotta love the animal behavior analyses.
*RICK* you are my daily giggle!!! I *LOVE* your barn witch voice!!!!
A little Rick, a little Lester, that's what I call a well balanced morning 🌅
Great commentary and explanation of the horsey behaviour. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
As usual another eye opener. We all think we know horses..but we really do not. Another great video RICK.with the explaining..
This is why I like animals. They pretty much know how to act and behave, by learning from others, the hierarchy, they duke things out until they settle down and figure it out. There is no he/she confusion, CRT is not involved.
Beautiful horses! Palomino stallion, Buddy's double? I'm learning so much from Rick. I now watch horses (in videos/movies/TV) through different eyes. This video was a great teaching tool. 👏
I had a horse do that snake stuff to me. At the time I thought maybe his water was cold and he had a brain freeze but now I know he was telling me to back the fuck off. Thanks for the info.
Thanks for the excellent explanation of herd behaviour. Beautiful looking horses.
Always love if you do these herd video's. Thanks Rick
Awesome video!!! I learned so much! The little guy was clacking like crazy when he went down the river bank.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I suspect this situation was comparable to the meme of the child on the play slide with mom vs dad. The mom goes down the slide next to the kid, holding its hand, kid is sitting up straight and smiling as they go down the slide. The dad shoves the kid down the slide first, kid is wide-eyed and limbs flying everywhere, meanwhile dad goes down the slide by himself and has a fantastic time. I think the mare wanted to be all nice and help the baby whereas the stallion thought the baby will figure it out after I give him a shove. Moms and dads are both important but leave the rough play to dad.
I'll take it, lol. Great video, thank you for taking us through it Rick. You're all good boys 😃
If mares ran the herd there would be no herds.
The mares will always focus on the foals as they should. The stallion will focus on the safety and well-being of his harem. The main goal of both is to procreate. There aren't many if any herds without a stallion. There are many herds/bands without mares at least in the wild. That was insightful review on the video Rick, love the humorous way you say what you see.
I like it when you explain behaviors in wild herds 🙂
Great footage,thank you for explaining behavior
Glad it was helpful!
I have always loved horses but I'm not sure there is anything more beautiful then to see wild horses in a heard. When we drove out west we saw so many of them and every heard I saw was just as amazing as the first. Also I just wanted to tell you I learn so much from you about horses because you explain things so easy. Great video.
Absolutely brilliant video Rick - so fantastic to see this herd in action and so many great lessons here. Thanks for the awesome commentary too
Glad you enjoyed it!
Beautiful horses there manes are absolutely gorgeous ! He’s a good dad I got it 😊
I love how analytical you are Rick. Big fan of your commentary.
Love you and the horses and donkeys. Wishing you thr best of the New Year. Keep up the great videos. You are a gifted teacher!
Good stuff that shows the unrelenting draw of a baby to it's mother.
Amazing video and commentary of the horsey behavior!
Thank you Rick - excellent analysis and comments! You don't miss anything and catch everything too! Buddy and Mr T and Ransom you're good boys!
Great video,and no interference from humans,just pure horse communication
This video is a perfect reminder of why people need to allow their horses to learn to be horses by learning from each other. The most unstable horses I've ever met are those unfortunate animals who get separated from the rest of the horses, forced to live solitary lives in stalls, and never interact with other horses. They need the corrections from mares and stallions to learn confidence and correct horse behavior.
Great video. Great explanation on the pressure and release of the stallion I really enjoyed watching it. Thanks Rick. God bless you and your family and of course the boys.
♥️🙋🏻♀️🇺🇸
Glad you enjoyed it
OMG-your observations & reviews of these types of video’s is making me better at understanding horses. I had a horse growing up that would follow me around without a halter. I knew they were smarter than most people & thanks for sharing & confirming what I sorta thought. People always want everything so fast & instantaneously that they don’t get outta their own way to see these beautiful creatures show us how it’s done! Thanks again Rick 🥳🤩 so glad I came across you on CZcams
The larger log looked to be attached to the smaller one by wiring. Looks to be the very end of that "fence" that's been knocked down over time. Luckily, he didn't get tangled in it.
Awesome video Rick. I never had a horse or really been around them but watching your videos and hear you explain things is cool. That was awesome to see wild horse and how they do things in the wild
Wow what an amazing assessment of horse behavior and amazing footage. That little baby horse is so cute! The mom is a good mom, I love how she tricks the stallion to get to the baby. Good mom, The stallion seriously has a tough job...thank goodness the herd has him...he does such a great job keeping everyone together and protecting them. I love your explanation and it helps me so much in being around the dominant gelding, Speckles and the little mare, Cinnamon. Today, I must have missed some of his communication because he bit me on my thigh. He and CInny were in their stalls for a couple of days bc of the freezing rain on top of snow and I put them out nice and early today and I went out in the field with them after I mucked out the stalls and i brought a ball with me to see if he wanted to play and i went up to him after i drew him down to me with the ball and he play ran with me and had enough and ran with intention up to the mare and stopped and pushed the snow with his feet and was picking at grass and I went up to him and was petting his neck, standing on his side...and that's when I think I missed maybe his ears put back or a step away from me or something bc he just turned his neck low and bit my thigh lol. It hurt pretty bad. I corrected him out of reaction by popping his nose with my glove ( think of challenging someone to a duel) and he lifted his neck high then reared at me. I thought of you and what would another horse do and so when he had all 4 on the ground...i didn't have my lunge stick with me so i couldn't "get taller than him" so I decided to use my body and move his feet. I was a little leery of him because...you know...and i just kept putting pressure on his drive line and making him move away from me. I'm surprised he did it to be honest and didn't rear at me again but I kept pushing him to move and releasing pressure. Finally he started grazing when I stopped adding pressure and release. I left it at that and life went on. I didn't yell, I didn't even use my voice i just realized. I was a little scared bc I didn't have my lunge stick to keep him far from me while moving his feet which is my security bc he is so dominant and I'm newish at hanging out with horses. But I did it bc I thought of you and so I hope I did something right lol and didn't misunderstand something you said.
Rick, the guy filming this takes his son out to nature from time to time (in Russia) to teach him how life is from "the wild" point of view. So with that, I would say you are 100% spot on about what is being seen and why and that's what the dad was/is teaching his son. Oh, and by the way, he gives you a shout out in the description of his video by posting #thinklikeahorse in it.
That's a great video. Their was a lot going on there that I wouldn't have noticed, like I said, this was good.
Great vid, so much energy expended by momma and stallion. That mare is indeed thin, no padding along her spine either.
Awesome video! I have rode horses but never owned one and @60 I can say I never will but I love learning about them and you have taught me a lot. I have a jenny and several cows and she is the "mare" of the herd. Very interesting to watch.
Morning! What a fantastic moment to catch on film. Talk about being at the right place at the right time to be able to film this. Lucky camera man.
The Stallion is absolutely in charge of the herd. He is such a beautiful animal. The mares have a heirarchy but a stallion is always on top. The foal probably wasn't paying any attention to Stallion and got separated.
Great video! Thanks Rick. Have a great day
Rick….you always explain this the best, I’ve learned so much from you, and enjoy your teaching of horse behavior
I enjoy learning from you. Thank you!!
You are so welcome!
I love the herd dynamics thanks Rick!!
Man I love these videos where people doesn’t interfere to bad
Great viewing! ( Love the "sniveling" voice Rick!)
You make me laugh every time I watch your videos. I love when you mock people it makes me laugh. Some people think they know everything. It's a very good video to watch and to learn about their behavior.
I wonder if the stallion by driving the mother and baby apart caused them to be more determined to keep them together. Meaning he knew that would happen. I loved the way she faked him out and got by him.
"She's so fine, ain't no telling where the money went." ( Simply irresistible)
I don't know how your video came into my feed, but I am grateful for it. Your commentary was educational and a tad hysterical about those who forget the basic facts.
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing and teaching!!❤😅
Good morning Rick ☕️ I enjoyed the video. Lessons learned for the baby 😊 Thanks for sharing it with us. Love to the boys! Have a good day 💕
I was wondering why the stallion kept his mare from collecting the foal. He didn't seem to want to shoo her back to the herd when they were initially crossing the river, so I was surprised when they reached the shore how the stallion seemed to suddenly change his mind and kept the mare away from the baby. Glad you pointed out that all the stress the stallion was evoking made the baby stick by his momma a heckuva lot better, to the point the water no longer deterred the foal.
That was great *Rick!* You are the Howard Cosell of horses. You were very much like a broadcaster calling the plays at a football game. There were some great moves made by the two adult horses. I was rooting for the mare, she came really close to having to leave her foal. Then the mare jooked the stallion and *🎇SCORE!🎆* The mare gets her foal. ✌˚◡˚✌
that was a great method to create more bond between mom and baby to have baby cross river to stay with mom. Awesome stallion, he really looks after his herd. Great video on lessons of horse herd behaviour and I really enjoy learning.
Rick is the best “sexist” person I’ve ever seen! People just need to quit getting their panties in a bunch and listen to him. He knows what he’s talking about. I’ve learned a lot watching his videos and realize the mistakes I made when I owned horses. Keep up the good work Rick and don’t allow those barn witches to drive you too crazy 👍
Brilliant video with excellent educational commentary by you Rick, thank you 🐴
Rick that’s a wire fence they are getting into the river. When the mare gets to the bank you can see the other part of the fence move
I don’t have horses but I enjoy your explanation of things
My favourite horse behaviour, snaking. And head throwing too!
I just gotta say, I’m so glad I discovered your channel. You saved my ass from being brainwashed by a barn witch. I owe you.
👍👍
Great family dynamics. Thank you. I love these videos
Thanks for watching!
Far better and more interesting than watching a football breakdown.
Great Horse Behaviors Only honest breakdown for Rick🐎🐎🐎
I love your explanations, Rick!!! So informative!! I love learning horse communication! 🤓
Thank you for teaching me so much about horses and why they do what they do.
OMG!!! Beautiful !! Very educational!!! TY Rick
Nice to see animals doing what instinct makes them do, without humans interfering. No pink in this clip, thank God.
Amazing creatures!! Great illustration!
Great learning video of pressure and release, and if you didn't talk through it, I would have understood it because you've taught me that through your videos!! And boy, is that stallion gorgeous 🐎💕
Glad it was helpful!
Rick,
I love to listen to you give your opinion. I just laughed out loud.
You are refreshing an I have learned a lot watching your videos. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Glad to hear it
Rick 😂 I love when you say Your an idiot.. it’s so true, I can say I’ve been an idiot myself sometimes with horses.. at least I can admit it 😂
Another excellent analysis of horse behavior from Rick. I don't learn so much from these horses videos (like I do the cop videos) as much as I just enjoy watching them. I tell people all the time that women are like horses but since they don't understand horses it doesn't mean anything to them. They just get offended. They don't know what it means for a stallion to manage his herd. I just wish Rick would included a link to the original videos.
Wow. What a great video! Thank you!
I’m a woman, and I agree with everything you say lol. I love how you show how horses behave and I’m learning a lot. Thank you.
Man, I love this stuff! Beautiful animals being left to do what they do. And thank you for such interesting commentary/education! I could watch/learn about this stuff all day long! Thx!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is such an awesome video. I love when you do herd dynamic videos. They're always so interesting
great video with great explanations about pressure. Thanks Rick! edit: and I just want to talk about the ear pinning on that stallion. I thought something looked off; he doesn't even look like he has any ears because of his mane!
A stallion will do whatever it takes to keep his herd together, and ensure they're safe. Great lesson for this baby to learn, on how to stay with it's Mom and move when she (and the rest of the herd) does.
Far too many animal lovers simply don't place themselves into the mind of their animal. Instead they impose their own human mentality, and try to make the animal to work inside human parameters. You see this with dog owners a lot. Was the horse afraid of the water at first? Yes! All land mammals are afraid of water the first time. However that fear is overcome in nature. It takes a human to come along and teach the animal that it should be afraid of it by enabling it.
That is some fantastic game footage, with all the Xs and Os. John Madden would be smiling!