Question

Horse Behavior Systems
Match the following Behavior with the correct Behavior System,
A.Protective Behavior
B. Ingestive (eating and drinking) Behavior
c. Eliminative Behavior
D. Sexual Behavior
E. Care-giving and care-seeking Behavior
F. Agonistic Behaviors (Combat)
G. Allelomimetic Behavior (Gregarious Behavior)
H. Shelter-Seeking Behavior
I. Investigative Behavior
1. Suckling
2. Water once a day in dry areas
E Apparent desire for company
4. Deposit feces in certain area
5. Males are more likely to fight
6. Protect foal against predators
7. Mimicking
8. Fight or Flight Response
9. Closely related to fear.
10. Seek protection from elements.
11. Body Biting and Kicking
12. Imprinting
13. Fight head to head, striking
14. Eating and drinking
15. Grow shaggy coats
16. Turn their rears toward the storm
17. Seek Shade
18. Clear snow with front foot to reach grass.
19. Line up with the sun to minimize exposure to the Sun.
20. Lifting the tail sideways
21. Flehmen response
Neigh or whinny when foal is disturbed.
23. If ſoal runs off while mare is absent, reuniting is not likely.
24. Establishes social order
25. When kept alone the animal may become, lonely or nervous.
26. Sniffing objects
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Answer 1

Answer:

Horses are flight or fight animals. If confronted with a threatening situation, they prefer protecting themselves by running away from the danger. If running away from a threat isn't an option, horses can protect themselves by biting, striking, rearing up, bucking, or kicking.

Horses communicate in various ways, including vocalizations such as nickering, squealing or whinnying; touch, through mutual grooming or nuzzling; smell; and body language. Horses use a combination of ear position, neck and head height, movement, and foot stomping or tail swishing to communicate.

The behavioral adaptions found in horses include the ability to sleep standing up, the socialization tendencies in herds, the development of long memories and the instinct to flee as part of the fight-or-flight response. Domesticated horses often develop individual behavioral changes based on their environment

Explanation:

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