It eats small amounts alot of the day. It eats in the open so its monocular vision can be put to ultimate use. The horse likes open spaces so it has an easy escape route. If cornered with nowhere to flee, the horse will become aggressive. This aggressiveness is the direct result of its fear.
Horses also are comfortable in herds.
There is safety in numbers. Well, if the human demonstrates a trusted facade of leadership, the horse will follow its leader anywhere in blind trust. These are some of the most important base behavioral guidelines that we must remember when working with horses. If we have a clear understanding of what makes a horse tick, we can easily use our common sense and our reasoning powers to be able to form a respectful partnership with the hrose. Once the handler has demonstrated to the horse that it is not a source of danger and can actually bring good feelings, the horse will become a willing partner with the human.