-
How is a Polo Horse Trained? - 11 noviembre, 2024
-
Why is Argentina a World Leader in Polo? - 24 octubre, 2024
-
Essential Polo Rules: A Guide for Newcomers - 7 octubre, 2024
-
Argentina Polo Day en la Feria Internacional de Turismo (FIT) 2024 - 3 octubre, 2024
-
How to Play Polo Like a Pro: 5 Essential Tips - 26 septiembre, 2024
-
Un clasico del Polo, se celebra otra edicion del Torneo Grand Prix. - 12 septiembre, 2024
-
Se celebro historico primer torneo intercolegiales - 12 septiembre, 2024
-
Transformando Eventos Corporativos - 9 agosto, 2024
-
Argentina Polo Day y un compromiso con el futuro de todos. - 6 agosto, 2024
-
Top 5 Benefits of Playing Polo - 1 agosto, 2024
Horses’ Ears Have a Lot to Say
Horses’ ears have a lot to say. First, we should bear in mind that horses can communicate through their ears. Now that we know that, here are some examples of what this means:
- Ears forward and relaxed, it means it is interested in what’s happening ahead, it’s quiet and paying attention.
- Ears heading straight ahead, it’s anxious, observing something that is grabbing it attention and it’s evaluating it.
- Ears to the side (one at the time or both), it’s grabbing attention to what’s going on in that direction.
- Ears back but relaxed, it’s paying attention to what’s going on at the back.
- Ears straight back, it’s anxious or angry with something happening behind it.
- Ears dropping off, it may be tired and relaxing itself or napping. It can also mean sadness or sickness.
- Ears pressed against his neck, it is very angry. You have to be careful because it is ready to fight with a kick or a bite.