Yes. You may be referring to a Strike. A horse's strike, like a kick can be very dangerous. A stomp or a high step is very different from a strike and isn't necessarily meant to be dangerous.
No they don't. They kick their front hooves up when they are in pain, when they want to go somewhere but they are restricted, and they do it when they are about to gallop. Sorry if its bad. I am only 11.
Horses have two main defenses, their teeth and their hooves. Hooves can be used to kick or strike out at other horses/people/animals and the jaw can be used in a lunging motion, almost like a snake, to lock on the to offending creature and bite (this hurts a lot. If a horse ever threatens to bite you, get away from it immediately!) When two stallions fight, they use their teeth and front hooves to attack each other. They will always go front on. When two mares fights, they kick out with their back legs, which also causes a lot of damage!
A lot of horses protect themselfs by fighting or fleeing. Obviously fleeing is running away. In fighting the horses while bite, kick with their front legs, buck (kick with back legs) and nidge eachother.
The horse's first reaction to danger will be to run. When that is not possible they will fight, using their incredible strength to kick with the back hooves, strike with the front hooves and bite with large teeth and jaws so strong they could kill a human if hit on just the right spot.Horses use either fight or flight when they feel threatend. Flight is when they gallop off (like you running away from somthing). If horses choose to use fight they will rear up, neighing and storting. They will kick out, buck, bite anything for them to win. Stallions usally fight against other stallions in order to claim "leader" of the herd. So horses defense are mainly hooves and their teeth. Hope I helped x
Horses have several ways to defend themselves. They can use their teeth to bite, their front legs to strike out and their hind legs to kick.
In the wild, they will very wisely run away, if possible. But, a wild stallion may kick back at a predator, or even attack it to protect his mares. Or a mare with a foal may actually attack the predator, usually with front hooves and teeth. Domesticated horses, often penned in a corral or field, have less chance, as they can't flee unless they can jump or break through the fence.
Ponies and horses are about the same thing. Only ponies are minerature horses, ponies for short, pardon the pun! Ponies and horses live in herds, with all mares, and one stallion. They live in about twenty or thirty mares. Bachelor stallions try to take the mares, and the stallion who leads the herd will preotect himself and his herd. The way he does this can be a violent way. They kick with their strong back hooves. They'll turn around and kick rear hooves. Or they will face the other horse head on and bite them. That is how a horse or pony pretects themself.
It is usually to signal a man in motion or to snap the ball.
What is "front snap kick"? irensdfvikbhvsfdjbk
The kick panels are the interior trim panels in front of the front doors where the driver ( left kick panel ) and the passenger ( right kick panel ) have their feet
What is "front snap kick"? irensdfvikbhvsfdjbk
All horses protect themselves with either their hooves or teeth, both of which are formidable. The muscles in the horse's jaw are strong enough that they can break bones with just their teeth. Predators usually attack from behind. Imagine what it would be like for them approaching the rear of a frightened horse with those hooves and huge muscles on the horse's hindquarters. they can kick them and run away
The front kick is called peuleonteu kig in Korean.