fburton
Well-Known Member
If he were to work with horses singly rather than in a group and they still showed the ear flicking, tail swishing, etc., it would be harder to ascribe these actions to inter-horse rivalry or dominance or whatever.
I watched the programme last night on the ITV player. Actually, there is a short section where he's interacting with just one horse and all the others are standing in a row in the background. There's quite a bit of ear pinning etc. going on there too, although the horse relaxes in the last second or two.If he were to work with horses singly rather than in a group and they still showed the ear flicking, tail swishing, etc., it would be harder to ascribe these actions to inter-horse rivalry or dominance or whatever.
Like hh says, my three in the field have their ears back a lot - head mare saying gerrout my way and underponies saying OK, but I don't have to like it.
I think hes amazing.