Milk teeth (caps) can cause irritation that can result in excess saliva and the young horse working his mouth, creating foam.
The horse might sake it head or toss it head around. They might drink a lot more water then usual and when you put a bite in the horses mouth the horse may jerk more, or when riding the horse might pull on the bit and toss it head. Sometimes its better to check the horses mouth for abscess or puss where a wound might be.
A horse has two nostrils which it breaths through, located at the bottom of their face, above their mouth.
The Horse's Mouth was created in 1944.
I personally think the snaffle is nice because the horse can play with it with it's tongue, but the snaffle might pinch the horse's mouth.
A soft mouth on a horse refers to the horse being responsive and light to the rider's cues through the reins. It indicates that the horse is not leaning or pulling on the bit, but rather is yielding to gentle pressure. Achieving a soft mouth requires consistent training, proper bit selection, and skilled riding.
A cats mouth is much much cleaner than a horse's mouth.
An appui is a mutual bearing or support of the hand of a horserider and the mouth of the horse through the bit and bridle.
This will depend on what is going on at the time. If the horse is eating and begins slobbering it may have a dental issue or have ingested something caustic. If it was in the pasture grazing it might have ingested clover which can cause drooling. If the horse has a bit in it's mouth it again might have dental issues or the bit is made of a certain type of metal that encourages salivation. You should have the horse checked by a equine vet just to be on the safe side.
just like a human, but larger... mouth, nose, lungs Its impossible to breathe through their mouths.
Ushally it happens if your riding, the reason is because it is chewing on the bit in its mouth, or its tired,or its thirsty.
nothing