The following picture is an angry horse. Note the ears pinned tight to the head. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
This horse is quite content with it's role as 'kid-sitter', despite the burden on it's back. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
I wouldn't guess this is a sight one would see very often. How often have you seen an angry horse up close? Adding: I found some ways to tell when a horse is angry. Instructions 1 Look at the ears. An angry horse will flatten his ears alongside his head. They will be absolutely pinned down as far as he can make them go. 2 Look at the eyes. A horse who is mad will roll his eyes back into his head and show the whites of his sclera (the outer coat of his eyeballs). The eye will also crinkle down and flatten out. The emotion of the animal will be plain in its eyes. 3 Observe the mouth. An angry horse will bite and often will bare its teeth and snap as a warning that it means business. A horse in full attack mode will open its jaws wide and snap them down like iron on the hide of an attacker or offender. 4 Watch out for flying hooves. An angry horse will spin its rear to the danger and lash out with both hind feet in defense or aggression. This is the horse's most dangerous weapon and is only used when the animal means to warn, hurt, or kill. 5 Look at the neck. An angry horse will hold his neck down low and straight, accompanying this with the flattened ears, flattened eyes and bared teeth. There is no mistaking a horse when it is angry, and you need to respect that anger. Read more: How to Tell if a Horse is Angry | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_4577984_tell-horse-angry.html#ixzz1f8KyHv81
I'd rather be able to tell when a woman is angry for they can hide their true feelings until its to late sometimes. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
LOL...It can be challenging. Women are conditioned from an early age to smile, even when it hurts, never let them see you bleed, and don't get mad, get even. That 'professional smile' can hide a lot, indeed. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
John William Waterhouse: Hylas and the Water Nymphs. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! This is one of my favourite mythological paintings.
My guess here is a high powered 50 cal sniper rifle was used to shoot a small bird. I do not approve, but the picture is cool. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Looks like the banana is living up to it's reputation.Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
