What is the shelves?
Reaging is a specialized walk in the family of "ambling" walking, four rhythms that fall between walk and gallop in speed. Ambling walks are great for riders and also very energy efficient and horses who show these rhythms are highly valued. Horse cannot be taught to stose; It must be born with the ability to perform walking, although further training can improve the stand. In the Middle Ages, these walks were very popular because people had to ride horses for a long distance and wanted walking that was comfortable and efficient. Once other ways of transport, shelves and other side walks have grown less desired, and today there are horses that can prove such walking, known as "gait horses", reflecting the fact that in addition to classic walks, trot, trot and gallop and gallop. Some horses may be close to the gallop, although it is also possible to see slower shelves on the display. This walk is known for the fact thatIt is very striking because the horses have to wrap their necks and pull their fronts high to keep it well. Some breeds, such as American saddle and Tennessee Walking Horse, are known for being great artists in the stand; Rchanga horses and PASO Finos are also able to move at the stand.
For the riders the stand is a very comfortable walk. Many shelf breeds come from America, which reflects the fact that the morning colonists had to be able to monitor large land efficiently and comfortable, so after they disappeared in Europe, they continued to breed horses. From the perspective of observers, the saddlers often seem almost motionless, which illustrates smoothness, unlike the often chopped trot and gallop.
The riders must learn some special skills to pass this walk well. While horses can demonstrate naturally if it belongs to a rack breed, walking can often benefit from smoothing and control. JThe Ezdci must learn to encounter their horses to control their horses while on this walking for the best effect. Many riders like to work with coaches when they learn to ride horses to ensure that the horse and the rider do not get bad habits.