This message is from: Rovena Kessinger ro_k...@yahoo.com
...2) Also, context matters. ... --Gail
Thanks Gail. You answered that much better than I could have.
Put a novice on him and he acts like he has no idea what they want him to do.
Granted, they may not have much finesse in their aids
This message is from: Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com
It is not a training issue.
Robin
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This message is from: Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com
His rope skills were good enough that he could slap the side of a horse's
face crisply,
I know some may disagree but I would not be interested in
using a trainer who smacked the side of my horse's head crisply unless there
was a really
This message is from: Rovena Kessinger ro_k...@yahoo.com
OK I guess it can't be fixed then.
--- On Wed, 6/26/13, Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Fwd: Re: Disposition/intelligence
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com fjordhorse
This message is from: Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com
Respect is another word that has no
meaning when applied to animals. The
behavior is either trained, or it
isn't.
If that is the case, how do you
explain the situation when a horse is trained to do something and another
handler asks the
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
If one trains using negative reinforcement (like, say, wiggling the rope or
doing one of Clinton's exercises where the stick is used to agitate the rope),
oftentimes the skill of the rope wiggler matters. I had a trainer come to pick
up two
This message is from: Rovena Kessinger ro_k...@yahoo.com
Horses know people aren't horses, and I don't think you would want your horse
to treat you like another horse. Respect is another word that has no
meaning when applied to animals. The behavior is either trained, or it
isn't.Â
Herd
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