On their head.
To see.
They go to their eyes for water.
No, Albino and Cremello horses are not the same. Albino horses have a complete absence of pigment in their skin, hair, and eyes, while Cremello horses have a cream coat color with blue eyes. Albino horses are extremely rare and often have health issues, while Cremello horses are a result of specific coat color genetics.
Horses forelocks are dual purpose. The protect the eyes from the sun. But mostly they to help protect the horses eyes from nats, flys and dust and sand. Many driving horses have them shaved off as they interfere with driving bridles.
Most horses have brown eyes (although some may have one or two blue eyes). I don't see why Canadian horses should be any different.
a donky has a 3cm bigger eye then an elifhent
They were wild... and people saw them with their eyes... (:
The question, "What has 1000 eyes, 2000 shoes, and eats grass?" is a riddle. The answer to this riddle is 500 horses.
The color of a horses eyes has no bearing on anything really.Blue eyes are caused by specific genetics.
yes, horses often get allergies from the new spring grasses and pollen just like we do, It can cause their eyes to excessively water it shouldn't be and issue but be sure its not impeding their eyesight and that their eyes aren't red.
blue and yellow. horses have only two unique hues - something similar to blue and yellow, and there are no intermediate hues. In a sense, horses are orange-blue "color-blind" in that although they can see objects with these colors, they cannot differentiate between orange and blue solely on the basis of color since they both appear to be gray-white to the horse.