Thanks for not being stupid around these magnificent creatures. Thanks for appreciating the gift you were given to be approached by such beautiful animals.
@@judithmcfarlane3228 thanks Judith. I'm usually stupid all the time... But I try to refrain from stupidity when I'm around the horses! Hahaha! Have a great day!
@@user-mf7zy7bq6v Yeah that could have been worded better, lol. Love how you chat with your pup, such respect. It looks like you live in a beautiful place.
I love horses but those are wild and feeding wild animals is usually a bad idea it's not good for them, looks like someone already did and they lost their fear that's bad for the wild but some are just plain friendly lol
WOW, WHAT A GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT!! HAVING TWO WILD STALLIONS COME OUT OF THE WOODS TO GREET YOU!! THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS WONDERFUL VIDEO WITH US!!💯👆🐾🐕💞🐴🐴💖😊❤
That horse has no fear of human or dog and only good intentions. No aggression or apprehension whatsoever. It is fair to say that he is familiar with both 🤗in a good way. 👍💪
Pretty cool encounter thanks for sharing. This Mustang has been fed by humans before and now sees people as a food source - still a nice interaction though. Sadies' new favorite stop.
Do you think the horse was wishing to be adopted to get better treatment? He heard from the herd vine, that with the proper help.. from some humans🙏 life can be better?
This horse has been around people - he is not concerned about your presence. Calming, reassuring voice you used helped. Fun thing to have happen. His right leg has some serious inflammation in the joints - poor guy
I can see the marks on the back but I am not a horse person. I would not know if they were saddle marks or marks caused by the horse rubbing the back against a tree. No matter because it is a beautiful horse.
I know you didn't want to get close....I always go by the rule of not reaching out with my hands. When they've been behind fences, and I don't know them, I follow the Monty Roberts method of exchanging breaths like they do with each other. Meaning you go up, breathe on them and they breathe back. That's how horses greet each other since they don't have hands. I've actually surprised them in the past when I've done this and it works. They look at me as if to say, "She knows our language!?" Yeah, I read about you and that's how I know. What a sweet video with sweet Sadie and that stallion. He liked you all a lot. His ears were pricked the whole time so all was well. When they pin them back against their head that is a warning just like with Llamas and Alpacas before they spit on people = body language is truth. Beautiful vid.
@@LivLovePray-f5o thanks livloveplay... And I hope you have subscribed so you can see all the wild horses and various critters featured on our channel. I'll have to ease into that breathing technique. I have videos of horses doing the breathing communication and it turns quickly into a kick fest! I do talk to them in a calm and friendly voice and gauge their response. I take it one horse at a time and enjoy each experience when it happens. Be sure to share and tell all your family and horse lovin ' friends. God bless!
while in colorado i had an encounter like this, but with an elk. i was quietly watching some that were about 75 feet away feeling lucky to see them so closely. then i felt something on my back, it was one who walked up to me to smell the bagel i had in my coat pocket! i stood as still as i could but gave it a large piece. elk can be very dangerous, i got lucky. never walk up to an elk expecting it to be tame.
These are not wild horses. A wild horse would have never come up that close to you or your dog with showing aggression , especially a stallion ( if they were studs ) . If they were wild you and your dog would have been in trouble. These horses either got loose or were turned loose .
I don’t think most people have any idea how rare this is 😮 I had a one on one encounter with an elk while sitting in my grand Cherokee, he had to lean down to stick his face in the passenger window about a foot. Looked dead in my eyes kinda from the side and we just looked at one another like we were seeing aliens. This was miles off any main roads too so maybe he never saw a human or a jeep before lol - I have no words to describe the feelings I experienced.
What is special Christmas encounter you & Sadie had. She's a good girl and respectful of these wild friends. What beautiful bay horses these are; such rich reddish coats - I agree, they definitely look related, and the colt may still be too young for his dad to bother with. May I ask where you live? It sure looks wild & beautiful where you are - and chilly enough for ear muffs for you & a winter coat for Sadie!
@@larrymyers6327 thanks Larry. You may be correct. The Davis fire in Washoe Valley had forced a lot of horses to flee north and some ended up in our canyon. Horse owners had to release their horses in a quick evacuation. Who knows? This horse may belong to someone who misses him and his family every day. I hope to see him again....
The young stallion was curious because he had never seen a wolf-like creature wearing a coat...how weird. He has to tell the herd what he saw from these crazy human creatures. MERRY Christmas
I would be interested to see a reaction by a horse behaviorist. I don't know the signals that they were giving, but there was a lot of horse language there. I'm so glad that Sadie is a gentle girl and not easily alarmed. Wonderful video.
@@edster612 thanks edstrr612! Sadie has grown up loving the wild horses.. especially when she gets her horse kisses! I hope you have subscribed and please share...
@@rhrh9128 thanks rhrh9138! I'm only assuming you don't spend a lot of time around wild horses, but maybe you do. As for me, I've seen horses just like this kick and bite people that let their guards down. Since I don't feed the wild horses they could get disappointed and do something I would regret. It may eat grass but it could also stop my ass... Respect is best!
These are not wild horses, and I think the first one may be a gelding. Wild horses on the range would never come up to a person. They are most likely ranch horses out on the range.
Hes NOT WILD. hes loose, but hes NOT wild. Hes been at a ranch and likely trained to ride etc, as hes VERY used to humans, coming right up to you, expecting a pat, a scratch, a rub, and he WANTS FOOD!!! hay! oats etc! thats WHY he comes right up to you. any truly wild horse wd take one look at you and RUN away promptly!!! not sure why hes loose, he likely pushed through a ranch fence and ran off at some point, and the owner was too lazy, decided it was too difficult to catch him again. hes TAME!!
Sorry for the short answer Rowland. You deserve to know more about the situation... The BLM in Nevada looks for excuses to haul these horses off. We do not want to contribute to wildhorse dependency on humans. It can end bad for them and we've seen it. If a horse gets past the fact that it's not getting treats and wants to interact in a calm way, I'm willing to look the horse in the eyes and talk about the weather. Now if they're happy with just some scratching and loving then I'm all for it and I got plenty of that! Thanks again Roland for your comment and we hope you have subscribed.
Could these be domesticated horses that broke lose from a property? If not truly wild? We have brumbies in Australia, up in the high country. Usually the state of Victoria, Australia, where the Man from Snowy River film was made. Check it out where you can buy or rent movies.
I work at a horse ranch and we also have some BLM horses. He was right to be careful as horses can very much be dangerous. Sometimes they will even attack, stomp or bite, he has to be very careful as they can especially see his sweet little dog the same as a coyote and react.
@@Acadian.FrenchFry thank you for your comment. I like being close to the horses but I respect them and observe their mannerisms carefully to avoid painful confrontation. We appreciate you watching and your thoughtful comment. If you haven't subscribed, please do and also share with your family and friends!
So many people in these comments who clearly do not know horses. He should be careful with any horse wild or domestic that you do not know. Especially intact stallions.
The channel Sherpa or Sherpa’s Day had a truly frightening encounter with I guess they are called Shire Ponies in England. Obviously they can be really territorial. Sherpa was a good boy, but horses are so large! Maybe it was foal season. This was much more pleasant.
@@Myraisins1 I honestly don't know. The first one surprised me when it showed up. I didn't have time to ask for its papers to find out if it was wild or tame so I just kept as much distance as I could and it was a nice horse. Do you love horses like we do
Unbelieveable. Horse I'm on was badly abused, hated people. Took 5 years to turn her around and into a 4 time state champion. She eas the favorite where ever I had her. She enjoyed het saddle time and our partnership. That's not wild nor a mustang
Dec. 28, 2024 I hope you know just how lucky you were. In less than 2 seconds, that horse can grab your dog out of that window and break her neck/back. Please, please, please, do not do this again. I've had horses my entire life (I'm now 70) and they can be EXTREMELY unpredictable. There is NO way I would have allowed myself or my dog to get anywhere near a wild horse. They can be facing you and spin around and kick in a matter of 3 seconds or less. Biting is a whole other problem. I was cringing the entire time you allowed Sadie to hang out the window. I've seen the damage horses can do and it's devastating. I'm very glad you and Sadie are safe but please, do not do this again. Next time you might not be so lucky. Take care.
Finally someone in the comments who knows what they are talking about. I agree it can be so dangerous. I work at a horse ranch and we have some BLM horses. wild horses and especially intact stallions are the biggest concern. I guess a lot of people really do not know how aggressive horses can actually be. Grabbing a dog, coyote, etc. and throwing them around and stomping them is a reality. Or having them bite or spin kick a human it all a very real threat.
@@Acadian.FrenchFry Thank you for telling people just how dangerous horses can be and without a moment's notice. Don't get me wrong, I LOVE horses and have had several thruout my lifetime (I'm now 70 and horseless) but I learned some lessons the hard way. Saw a horse reach over a fence, grab a guy by the shoulder and shake him like a rag doll. Broken the guys shoulder and took a huge chunk out of his shoulder/neck. This horse had NEVER shown ANY type of agression EVER. We never did figure out what triggered it.
@@Dustbunney54 This exact things happened to a guy at another ranch I worked at in the 80's, he grabbed him by the arm and slammed him to the ground. And I knew another guy that had a chunk missing from his upper arm from a stallion doing the same thing. Most of the time horses are not that aggressive, but intact stallions are more apt to behave this way. Although the guy at my old job was bit and thrown down by a gelded BLM horse. It's frustrating when you see so many people comment having no clue what they are talking about. So many in the comments telling this man he was overreacting and had no reason to be wary. Nice to see a comment from someone who has actual experience with horses. And I'm in my mid 50's and I also no longer own a horse, but I do work around them still.
@@Acadian.FrenchFry All we can do, as former horse owners, is tell people what we KNOW can happen. Unfortunately, if they don't listen to our warnings, they may end up learning the hard way and I pray this doesn't happen. We can only be responsible for ourselves and our animals. I just wish more people would listen. Take care.
looking at the condition of this horse, and especially his hooves, he appears to be domestic horses. Still even that said, he is out in the open an interacting.
Horses in general, especially the wild ones, are sensitive and more intuitive than people in general. They have to be as a prey animal. May they live free from BLM roundups and humans in general. His right front fetlock appears swollen.
That is certainly not a wild Mustang. That’s a domesticated horse. It used to be around humans. If it were a wild Mustang, it would be in the next county. It wouldn’t even approach you.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for not being stupid around these magnificent creatures. Thanks for appreciating the gift you were given to be approached by such beautiful animals.
@@judithmcfarlane3228 thanks Judith. I'm usually stupid all the time... But I try to refrain from stupidity when I'm around the horses!
Hahaha!
Have a great day!
@@user-mf7zy7bq6v Yeah that could have been worded better, lol. Love how you chat with your pup, such respect. It looks like you live in a beautiful place.
Could be wild..maybe just accustomed to humans. Especially if they've ever fed him apples or sugar cubes or something.
Hes respectfully seeking snacks cuz hes had them before. Pretty guy.
Those horses are in much better condition than those I see in paddocks, absolutely handsome. Sadie is a little love!
Yes they are!
He's so friendly ❤
Great Video...and this is why we should always carry some nice apples with us at all times ! Cheers.
I love horses but those are wild and feeding wild animals is usually a bad idea it's not good for them, looks like someone already did and they lost their fear that's bad for the wild but some are just plain friendly lol
@@GregBrown-f1o This!
What a blessing. You’re a good man to be so respectful.
WOW, WHAT A GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT!! HAVING TWO WILD STALLIONS COME OUT OF THE WOODS TO GREET YOU!! THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS WONDERFUL VIDEO WITH US!!💯👆🐾🐕💞🐴🐴💖😊❤
Beautiful video! Gorgeous wild horses, and Sadie is such a sweetheart! I think she fell in love with that young colt!
I think so too!
That young stallion was absolutely breathtakingly gorgeous!
Horses are my very favorites. I love them with a passion. These beauties are amazing. Sadie was so cute about it all.
I love that you waved at the horse. I do that all the time even though I know they have no idea what I'm doing.
Beautiful horses, so curious. Your Sadie is such a good girl!!❤
I didn't feel like he meant you any harm. He was very friendly and beautiful. In amazingly good condition.
That horse has no fear of human or dog and only good intentions. No aggression or apprehension whatsoever. It is fair to say that he is familiar with both 🤗in a good way. 👍💪
I have never seen a horse in the wild. It is so cool you got to experience this!
That’s Amazing!! I think it’s the dream of most people to have an encounter such as this with wild horses. ❤
Those are not wild horses. A wild stallion would have destroyed the dog . Those horses either got loose or were turned loose.
What a wonderful experience. Gorgeous animals! I'd be thrilled to have something like this happen.
Sadie called him over for a kiss aww, too cute.
Pretty cool encounter thanks for sharing. This Mustang has been fed by humans before and now sees people as a food source - still a nice interaction though. Sadies' new favorite stop.
I would have no issue being a food purveyor for those awesome critters!
🐶💓🐴 thank you for sharing! Truly your own Christmas magic ✨ 🥰💯
Those horses are downright sociable.
Wow, what an amazing encounter! That first red horse is gorgeous!
That was lovely. Thanks for posting. 🥰
That's a fine young stallion
Beautiful! Thank you Sir for sharing such an amazing encounter 😊👏👍❤
How lucky you were 😊
I love how he talked to the horse.
Unforgettable magic moments full of trust and peace. Greetings from Germany!
Happy new year. 🎇🎇🎇
The noises Sadie was making 😭 I love her little coat lol 😂
his right pastern was swollen. Dang I Loved this video!
Thank you!
Do you think the horse was wishing to be adopted to get better treatment? He heard from the herd vine, that with the proper help.. from some humans🙏 life can be better?
@@carolwright7503 i suppose. he wont know until he gets there. but hopefully! he will get on the right track.
This horse has been around people - he is not concerned about your presence. Calming, reassuring voice you used helped. Fun thing to have happen. His right leg has some serious inflammation in the joints - poor guy
Beautiful, Curious free range horse. ❤️❤️
"Wild Stallion" with saddle pad marks on his back??
I can see the marks on the back but I am not a horse person. I would not know if they were saddle marks or marks caused by the horse rubbing the back against a tree.
No matter because it is a beautiful horse.
What an incredible experience. Beautiful horse.
Aww! Just awww!
Beautiful
The stallion is likely looking to make friends.
Thanks for sharing the video, that was amazing❣🖐
Glad you enjoyed it
His hooves look really nice too….must have a wild farrier……
I know you didn't want to get close....I always go by the rule of not reaching out with my hands. When they've been behind fences, and I don't know them, I follow the Monty Roberts method of exchanging breaths like they do with each other. Meaning you go up, breathe on them and they breathe back. That's how horses greet each other since they don't have hands. I've actually surprised them in the past when I've done this and it works. They look at me as if to say, "She knows our language!?" Yeah, I read about you and that's how I know. What a sweet video with sweet Sadie and that stallion. He liked you all a lot. His ears were pricked the whole time so all was well. When they pin them back against their head that is a warning just like with Llamas and Alpacas before they spit on people = body language is truth. Beautiful vid.
@@LivLovePray-f5o thanks livloveplay... And I hope you have subscribed so you can see all the wild horses and various critters featured on our channel.
I'll have to ease into that breathing technique. I have videos of horses doing the breathing communication and it turns quickly into a kick fest!
I do talk to them in a calm and friendly voice and gauge their response. I take it one horse at a time and enjoy each experience when it happens.
Be sure to share and tell all your family and horse lovin ' friends.
God bless!
He sure is pretty, wonder if he has someone who feeds him because he’s very well fed looking.
while in colorado i had an encounter like this, but with an elk. i was quietly watching some that were about 75 feet away feeling lucky to see them so closely. then i felt something on my back, it was one who walked up to me to smell the bagel i had in my coat pocket! i stood as still as i could but gave it a large piece.
elk can be very dangerous, i got lucky. never walk up to an elk expecting it to be tame.
Beautiful filming.
Go to Virginia city Nevada. They come through the parking lot. They have fixed themselves to the sight of people. ❤
Nice interaction but I have a feeling those are not wild horses. They’ve escaped their fenced in pasture or someone dumped them.
These are not wild horses. A wild horse would have never come up that close to you or your dog with showing aggression , especially a stallion ( if they were studs ) . If they were wild you and your dog would have been in trouble. These horses either got loose or were turned loose .
I don’t think most people have any idea how rare this is 😮
I had a one on one encounter with an elk while sitting in my grand Cherokee, he had to lean down to stick his face in the passenger window about a foot. Looked dead in my eyes kinda from the side and we just looked at one another like we were seeing aliens. This was miles off any main roads too so maybe he never saw a human or a jeep before lol - I have no words to describe the feelings I experienced.
@@LylasDad thanks for sharing... Thanks as that's a great story!
Happy New Year!
I love wild horses ….
Horses (& other animales) are so curious of new things that I've developed the theory that they are bored out of their minds in the wild 😅
Amazing 😻
Just awesome...😂❤
Omg how sweet❤
What is special Christmas encounter you & Sadie had. She's a good girl and respectful of these wild friends. What beautiful bay horses these are; such rich reddish coats - I agree, they definitely look related, and the colt may still be too young for his dad to bother with. May I ask where you live? It sure looks wild & beautiful where you are - and chilly enough for ear muffs for you & a winter coat for Sadie!
Thanks lionforaday!
Hes looking for something to eat. Came over to get a snack and you were empty handed. WTH!
The horse wanted a schnazy jacket like Sadie’s.
@@ale7564 hahaha!
I have been around wild horses. That's not one.
@@larrymyers6327 thanks Larry.
You may be correct. The Davis fire in Washoe Valley had forced a lot of horses to flee north and some ended up in our canyon.
Horse owners had to release their horses in a quick evacuation.
Who knows?
This horse may belong to someone who misses him and his family every day.
I hope to see him again....
I live on open range adjacent to the Lake Mead National Recreation Area. There are exactly 2 wild horses here. They aren't really wild either.
Far to good condition for a wild horse.
The stallion has severe swelling to his right fetlock and ankle. Surprised he isn't lame.
The young stallion was curious because he had never seen a wolf-like creature wearing a coat...how weird. He has to tell the herd what he saw from these crazy human creatures. MERRY Christmas
@@annetterobinson2853 hahaha!
That horse is familiar with people and wouldn't hurt you or the dog.
I would be interested to see a reaction by a horse behaviorist. I don't know the signals that they were giving, but there was a lot of horse language there. I'm so glad that Sadie is a gentle girl and not easily alarmed. Wonderful video.
@@edster612 thanks edstrr612!
Sadie has grown up loving the wild horses.. especially when she gets her horse kisses!
I hope you have subscribed and please share...
Aren't you confusing the horse -- "Stay, stay, no, no . . ." "Come here, come here yeah, yeah, . . ." ?
I don’t think the horse understands English. It’s the soothing sound of a voice that the horse is reacting to.
Wild horses with a pulled mane....😂
Lol, why are you scared of this horse trying to say hello? It's not a hungry bear. it eats grass sir. lmao.
@@rhrh9128 thanks rhrh9138!
I'm only assuming you don't spend a lot of time around wild horses, but maybe you do.
As for me, I've seen horses just like this kick and bite people that let their guards down.
Since I don't feed the wild horses they could get disappointed and do something I would regret.
It may eat grass but it could also stop my ass...
Respect is best!
He definitely doesn't behave like a wild horse lol
Good footage. Please don’t encourage getting close to wild horses on camera. It potentially puts them at risk.
Those aren't Wyld Stallions. Put them in the Iron Maiden. (Excellent!)
Is that in the Nevada area? He looks similar to my Kana from Nevada.
Yes, it's Nevada.
These are not wild horses, and I think the first one may be a gelding. Wild horses on the range would never come up to a person. They are most likely ranch horses out on the range.
It would’ve been really neat if you had a carrot or two for the horses
Hes NOT WILD. hes loose, but hes NOT wild. Hes been at a ranch and likely trained to ride etc, as hes VERY used to humans, coming right up to you, expecting a pat, a scratch, a rub, and he WANTS FOOD!!! hay! oats etc! thats WHY he comes right up to you. any truly wild horse wd take one look at you and RUN away promptly!!! not sure why hes loose, he likely pushed through a ranch fence and ran off at some point, and the owner was too lazy, decided it was too difficult to catch him again. hes TAME!!
You ever bring along carrots or apples?
@@rolandgreystoke5601 no, we actually never feed the horses.
Sorry for the short answer Rowland. You deserve to know more about the situation...
The BLM in Nevada looks for excuses to haul these horses off.
We do not want to contribute to wildhorse dependency on humans. It can end bad for them and we've seen it.
If a horse gets past the fact that it's not getting treats and wants to interact in a calm way, I'm willing to look the horse in the eyes and talk about the weather.
Now if they're happy with just some scratching and loving then I'm all for it and I got plenty of that!
Thanks again Roland for your comment and we hope you have subscribed.
@@user-mf7zy7bq6v Thanks for letting me know the facts.
Could these be domesticated horses that broke lose from a property? If not truly wild? We have brumbies in Australia, up in the high country. Usually the state of Victoria, Australia, where the Man from Snowy River film was made. Check it out where you can buy or rent movies.
Dude!! It's just a horse!! They are truly nothing to be feared.
@@tammyblake9778 thanks Tammy and we hope you get a chance to view more of our videos and share if so inclined!
I work at a horse ranch and we also have some BLM horses. He was right to be careful as horses can very much be dangerous. Sometimes they will even attack, stomp or bite, he has to be very careful as they can especially see his sweet little dog the same as a coyote and react.
@@tammyblake9778 thanks Tammy. Have you ever been kicked or bitten by a horse?
It hurts a lot...
@@Acadian.FrenchFry thank you for your comment. I like being close to the horses but I respect them and observe their mannerisms carefully to avoid painful confrontation.
We appreciate you watching and your thoughtful comment.
If you haven't subscribed, please do and also share with your family and friends!
What beautiful horses!
You’re a lucky man to have such a wonderful encounter with these lovely animals!
@@DavidRobertson-pk4ld thanks David!
Wild horses are not predators. Where did all the worry come from? Too bad you weren't "armed" with an apple or carrot 😂.
So many people in these comments who clearly do not know horses. He should be careful with any horse wild or domestic that you do not know. Especially intact stallions.
You would probably go pet a bison too.
The channel Sherpa or Sherpa’s Day had a truly frightening encounter with I guess they are called Shire Ponies in England. Obviously they can be really territorial. Sherpa was a good boy, but horses are so large! Maybe it was foal season. This was much more pleasant.
It wasn’t a frightening horse encounter. That Jaimie guy is a big sissy, and a grifter.
Always carry a dog lead !
Called him over for nothing,worthless human,scared of horse damage boy
Thanks Mike, there's always one in the bunch... and you're the one!
Are they wild though?
@@Myraisins1 I honestly don't know. The first one surprised me when it showed up. I didn't have time to ask for its papers to find out if it was wild or tame so I just kept as much distance as I could and it was a nice horse.
Do you love horses like we do
Wondering if you might have an apple on ya
Did you report this to someone? That’s someone’s pet. 😢
Did you leash your dog? If not you should have.
Unbelieveable. Horse I'm on was badly abused, hated people. Took 5 years to turn her around and into a 4 time state champion. She eas the favorite where ever I had her. She enjoyed het saddle time and our partnership. That's not wild nor a mustang
Where?
@@conniewolf7300 Northern Nevada, East of Sparks.
Dec. 28, 2024 I hope you know just how lucky you were. In less than 2 seconds, that horse can grab your dog out of that window and break her neck/back. Please, please, please, do not do this again. I've had horses my entire life (I'm now 70) and they can be EXTREMELY unpredictable. There is NO way I would have allowed myself or my dog to get anywhere near a wild horse. They can be facing you and spin around and kick in a matter of 3 seconds or less. Biting is a whole other problem. I was cringing the entire time you allowed Sadie to hang out the window. I've seen the damage horses can do and it's devastating. I'm very glad you and Sadie are safe but please, do not do this again. Next time you might not be so lucky. Take care.
There are signs before that happens. This horse exhibited none.
Finally someone in the comments who knows what they are talking about. I agree it can be so dangerous. I work at a horse ranch and we have some BLM horses. wild horses and especially intact stallions are the biggest concern. I guess a lot of people really do not know how aggressive horses can actually be. Grabbing a dog, coyote, etc. and throwing them around and stomping them is a reality. Or having them bite or spin kick a human it all a very real threat.
@@Acadian.FrenchFry Thank you for telling people just how dangerous horses can be and without a moment's notice. Don't get me wrong, I LOVE horses and have had several thruout my lifetime (I'm now 70 and horseless) but I learned some lessons the hard way. Saw a horse reach over a fence, grab a guy by the shoulder and shake him like a rag doll. Broken the guys shoulder and took a huge chunk out of his shoulder/neck. This horse had NEVER shown ANY type of agression EVER. We never did figure out what triggered it.
@@Dustbunney54 This exact things happened to a guy at another ranch I worked at in the 80's, he grabbed him by the arm and slammed him to the ground. And I knew another guy that had a chunk missing from his upper arm from a stallion doing the same thing.
Most of the time horses are not that aggressive, but intact stallions are more apt to behave this way. Although the guy at my old job was bit and thrown down by a gelded BLM horse. It's frustrating when you see so many people comment having no clue what they are talking about. So many in the comments telling this man he was overreacting and had no reason to be wary. Nice to see a comment from someone who has actual experience with horses. And I'm in my mid 50's and I also no longer own a horse, but I do work around them still.
@@Acadian.FrenchFry All we can do, as former horse owners, is tell people what we KNOW can happen. Unfortunately, if they don't listen to our warnings, they may end up learning the hard way and I pray this doesn't happen. We can only be responsible for ourselves and our animals. I just wish more people would listen. Take care.
looking at the condition of this horse, and especially his hooves, he appears to be domestic horses. Still even that said, he is out in the open an interacting.
?"Wild"? May be someone's horses that got out.
Those don’t seem wild. They want food or treats, or their people family.
This guy definitely talks too much.
Definitely not wild. I wonder where his home was.
There’s absolutely nothing “wild” about that horse.
Horses in general, especially the wild ones, are sensitive and more intuitive than people in general. They have to be as a prey animal. May they live free from BLM roundups and humans in general. His right front fetlock appears swollen.
That is certainly not a wild Mustang. That’s a domesticated horse. It used to be around humans. If it were a wild Mustang, it would be in the next county. It wouldn’t even approach you.
Bad actor,tame horse.😏😂