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  2. Round pen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_pen

    Traditional designs intended for control of untamed feral horses are made of heavy lumber and up to 8 feet (2.4 m) high, to prevent the animal from jumping out or running through the fence. Traditional round pens have closely spaced rails that allow foot room for a human to climb out of the pen, but also give the fence great strength and also ...

  3. Horse management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_management

    A strand of electric fence may also keep horses from pushing on a mesh fence. Mesh fencing needs to be heavy-gauge wire, woven, not welded, and the squares of the mesh should be too small for a horse to put a foot through. "Field fence" or "no-climb" fence are safer designs than more widely woven "sheep fence."

  4. Refusals and runouts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refusals_and_runouts

    The horse has repeatedly been hit in the mouth or back due to a poor jumping position of the rider, and now associates jumping with pain. [3] The rider is unsure of jumping the fence, and his or her feelings are transferred to the horse. [3] Habit: the horse has learned that it can refuse without consequence, and does so to get out of work. [2]

  5. Point-to-point (steeplechase) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point-to-point_(steeplechase)

    Horses jumping a point-to-point fence. Point-to-point races are normally run over a minimum of three miles, but certain races, including some blue riband events (e.g. the 4-mile Heythrop Men's Open and the 3 + 1 ⁄ 4-mile Lady Dudley Cup) are longer, and maiden races for young horses (aged four to seven years) can be run over 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 miles.

  6. Goat grazing problem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goat_grazing_problem

    A goat/bull/horse is tethered at point on the circumference. How long does the rope r {\displaystyle r} need to be to allow the animal to graze on exactly one half of the circle's area (white area in diagram, in plane geometry, called a lens )?

  7. Bascule (horse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bascule_(horse)

    The path this horse takes through the air is an arc. Bascule / ˈ b æ s k juː l / is the natural round arc a horse's body takes as it goes over a jump. The horse should rise up through its back, stretching its neck forward and down, when it reaches the peak of his jump. Ideally, the withers are the highest point over the fence.

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