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Newsflash

Most of the time, a horse has "monocular" vision. This means a different image is seen by each eye so that a horse is seeing two different pictures at the same time. A horse can also have "binocular" vision.

Videos from the Ride Like a Pro series
Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
1 Cueing Your Horse Part II Video Marla Smith 336
2 Bridles and Bits Video Marla Smith 398
3 Calm Confident and WIlling Horse Video Marla Smith 508
4 New Loping Video Marla Smith 179
5 Getting Through a Gate with Your Horse Video Marla Smith 425
6 Consistency With Your Horse Marla Smith 535
7 Bridling Your Horse Marla Smith 579
8 Saddling Your Horse Video Marla Smith 592
9 Longeing Your Horse Part 2 Marla Smith 474
10 Backing Up Your Horse Chuck Smith 522
11 Longeing Your Horse Chuck Smith 571
12 Getting to Know Your Horse Chuck Smith 702
13 Getting On Your Horse Chuck Smith 706
14 Cueing Your Horse Chuck Smith 696
15 Videos by Horse Lover Magazine Marla Smith 104
16 New "How to get on a horse" Video Marla Smith 106
 
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