Horses are not usually aggressive; on the whole herds stay together because they form a hierarchy within the group, allowing them to get on well with each other. When a horse shows aggression, it is generally as a result of a perceived threat from either the environment in which it finds itself or in response to a noxious stimulus from within the animal itself, for example an animal in pain.
| Attachment | Size |
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 XLVets-Equine-Rebranded-103-Agression-Factsheet.pdf | 5.13 MB |