00:00No matter how much you squeeze a horse's soft, jelly-like nose and annoy it, there are some
00:05things it will never tell you. First, a horse's back kick can hit as hard as a powerful hammer
00:09strike. It's part of their self-defense mechanism. That's why if they suddenly sense something
00:14behind them or get startled, they may instantly kick to protect themselves. Second, horses love
00:20sticking their tongues out. Whenever they're feeling playful, they may stick out their tongue
00:24to grab your attention and encourage you to play with them. Third, horses are very gentle
00:29around children. If a small child is leading a horse, the horse often walks carefully with
00:34small cautious steps to avoid accidentally hurting the child. They can be even more gentle with
00:40newborn babies, and they seem to enjoy making them laugh as well. And the most interesting
00:45fact, there's also a small type of horse called a pony, which never grows very tall. Their
00:50height is usually around 4 to 5 feet, and they are often used to teach young children how
00:55to ride. No matter how much you squeeze a horse's soft, jelly-like nose and annoy it,
01:02there are some things it will never tell you. First, a horse's back kick can hit as hard as
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