The Five Senses in Horses

Based on what I have observed, I will conclude that visual and tactile are the two most important sensory systems for successfully manipulating animals in those circumstances. I think this is based on the stables, meadows, the number of horses and the surrounding nature of the farm life. In addition to the owner of the stable, there are 19 other horses and 5 staff. In this respect, the horse needs to know about the surrounding environment and the personal space. Likewise, horses can rely on touching, protect themselves from harm and learn more about the surrounding environment.

Horses have a strong sense of balance - because they can feel their own footholds, partly due to highly developed self-acceptance - because they feel unconsciously where the body and limbs are always present . The feel of a horse is very developed. The most sensitive part is around the eyes, ears, and nose. Horses can feel as subtle a touch as insects land anywhere in the body. Horses have advanced preferences that allow them to classify feeds and choose the one they want most, and their capturable lips can be easily classified Even small particles can. Horses generally do not eat toxic plants, but there are exceptions; even though there are sufficient health foods, horses occasionally eat toxic and toxic plants.

Throughout his life, the natural abilities and instinctive reactions of horses are shaped, refined and expanded through learning. Horses experience experiences through five senses (visual, auditory, olfactory, tasteful, tactile), which leads to long-term changes in memory formation and behavior. Horses know best about their biology, such as dangerous things, nothing, the smell and texture of delicious food, the place to find water and evacuation centers, someone in the herd, leg decision and so on I can do it. Gender, Mating Method, Battle Method, Scratches of Itching Locations However, we also hope that they will learn how to live in a certain motor skill, "courtesy", and the unnatural limitations they impose There (Burton, 1999).

Pegasus is not "real", but it has meaning only when talking about it as a winged horse. This is a fictitious horse, but you can recognize the truth and the wrong word. The strange separation that we experience between the sentences we wrote and our sense of reality is exactly what happens when we consider our own self-awareness. "Why does the physical process bring a conscious experience, this question may also be called?" Why are we not zombies? "It is difficult to understand that accounts can explain the existence of consciousness in our world if the description of the physical process likewise applies to the zombie world."