All you have to do is look for the horses that are laughing at a Republican that was just asked a simple question about any issue and watch the confused look on the repubes face!
@johnnyvanes8352Ай бұрын
Proof you can't trust the government this is very sad 😭!!!! Trump for President in 24 to save America!!!! And maybe 🤔 he can help the horses 🐴!!!!
@stephenboyd5086Ай бұрын
To me it looks like the House majority trying to hitch hike off democrats to get stuff done.
@roygbiv5164Ай бұрын
First, I cant believe I wasted my time clicking, second, I cant believe a person with a thought running through their head, would make a video like this. Must have plenty of time to do nothing, talk about freeloading. Third, cowbirds have evolved to hang around livestock and pick off insects that are disturbed by the animals. They often eat pests of the animals and they also tend to eat a lot of grasshoppers, which most farmers and ranchers could do without. So, I wonder who the freeloader really is. I might not defend people this way, but I sure will defend an animal this way. It is a shame that, in todays world, people revel in their ignorance.
@camcornish26342 ай бұрын
The Democrate horse had a large dick. Can any Republican say the same?
@davidharrow9025Ай бұрын
Easy to spot a democrat voter - effeminate, jobless, blue hair, bull rings, face masks, believes in 60+ genders, supports child transitioning, racists, etc. Its a long list but I think I'll stop there.
@moorefacts6605Ай бұрын
@@davidharrow9025 This is so bad you liked your own comment.
@DontCryAboutIt2 ай бұрын
Birds don't need a ride they can fly. The insects that are attracted to the horse are desirable though.
@walderschear15022 ай бұрын
Easier to pick a Gormless Obstructionist Party member just look for the ASS in the herd.
@tominmtnvw2 ай бұрын
Only an idiot could find politics in this clip.
@clintcannon19022 ай бұрын
Well, my IQ just dropped a few points...get a grip, horse watcher.
@flaviaruffner10742 ай бұрын
Hm. Yet I know so many Trumpers that are on Medicaid and love their socialism and freebies .
@Pwelvr2 ай бұрын
The bird will pick bugs off of the horse and thus prevent tick infestation and the like. So who’s the freeloader now?
@BastadNKunt2 ай бұрын
1:55 onwards is strange aF
@user-lp2xn8ov1c2 ай бұрын
Direction! Just helping keep his ladies together and that sassy young lady
@k.martin282702 ай бұрын
KZread doing a good job of hiding Dem ftarderie
@maxe.miller63013 ай бұрын
Thanks Been looking for this
@craigdowner30967 ай бұрын
The quick drug fix is not a good idea since it takes away the wildness of the “wild hors” and impedes their natural fitness and ability to be healthy and well adapted. See my article exposing the serious detrimental effects of PZP
@francism2022 Жыл бұрын
Promo-SM 🎊
@RamblingTim Жыл бұрын
It was nice to see the horses.
@RamblingTim Жыл бұрын
You was one of my first subscribers so I wanted to check out how some of my old friends are doing. Nice video. Love the mountains.
@westernhorsewatchers Жыл бұрын
Thanks. Paynes Prairie horses survived Ian?
@EmekliMasası2 жыл бұрын
16.07.2022 Balıkesir
@percyjoseph74642 жыл бұрын
[̲̅p][̲̅r][̲̅o][̲̅m][̲̅o][̲̅s][̲̅m] 🌸
@taylorluvshorses162 жыл бұрын
Show this to anyone who believes a herd is led by a mare
@user-lp2xn8ov1c2 ай бұрын
Its lead by neither family stallion nor dominant mare but sure go off
@RamblingTim2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing.
@glenj56182 жыл бұрын
Fantastic!! Looking forward to more uploads! Go and take a look at PromoSM!! It will help you get your videos into the suggested feed and rank better in the search!
@outdoorstours3 жыл бұрын
Nice upload from you dear, is this in Nevada, right?? thanks for sharing . Best regards and Greetings
@niluhwidiani78193 жыл бұрын
Beautiful ❤️
@earthandmedicine36673 жыл бұрын
Thank you for showing these animals, I have not seen them in the pens like this. Are they here for adoption?
@westernhorsewatchers3 жыл бұрын
Yes it's at the BLM Palomino Valley Off-Range Corrals, where wild horses and burros go after roundups in northern NV.
@earthandmedicine36673 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this simple and useful explanation! Very helpful!
@mountainlivinghomestead4293 жыл бұрын
Beautiful horses.
@RamblingTim3 жыл бұрын
Beautiful horses in a beautiful area.
@jeffdombrowski59153 жыл бұрын
other than the one that's about to be born, how many horses have been foaled at your ranch?
@westernhorsewatchers3 жыл бұрын
Two, one was conceived on the range, the other on site. No more expected at this time.
@jeffdombrowski59153 жыл бұрын
did he get gelded since then?
@westernhorsewatchers3 жыл бұрын
Nope, refer to this post and link therein: westernhorsewatchers.com/2021/04/23/colts-mom-five-weeks-overdue/
@McGuiresOnTires3 жыл бұрын
Hi friends. What a good looking fellow. Our girls love horses so we get out and visit the farm as much as we can. Thanks for sharing this video with us. We have some videos you would enjoy. Come check them out when you get a chance.
@AkumieinVR3 жыл бұрын
320 million+ humans, 2 million+ cows/sheep and back in the day USA had millions of buffalo but 95000 horses in the whole country is to much? Oh come on
@emilycarrick35703 жыл бұрын
Times are different, things have changed. (Not to mention that the "millions of buffalo" lived on the Great Plains -- Well watered grasslands -- not the Great Basin -- A rocky cold desert with little grass and tiny amounts of water -- where virtually all of today's feral horses are found.)
@AkumieinVR3 жыл бұрын
@@emilycarrick3570 Well move the horses to other parts of USA and let them live free would be a much better solution
@wildhorsesite15703 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed the slow movement of your video. I agree that they are not overpopulated, but overcrowded. You didn't name the so-called "humane" animal welfare groups, so I will: The Humane Society of the United States, sister-affiliated Humane Society Legislative Fund, ASPCA, Return To Freedom -- sold out wild horses and burros. If you went to their websites you would think they are champions. They are proponents of massive roundups and removals of these animals and they are hiding this from the public. Did you want to point out that wild horses have never been managed? Herd Management Area Plans are required by Code of Federal Regulations to have them prepared. Gov't has never tried to manage them on the land, only run them off.
@Joy-kk1kv4 жыл бұрын
soooo cool!! l love horses!
@StellarChi4 жыл бұрын
Awesome Channel ~ Happy to Sub ya today !
@dr.jenniferjewellphdearthq92974 жыл бұрын
I love all horses. Especially the foals, the babies of horse world. Beautiful !
@RamblingTim4 жыл бұрын
It wasn't scared of you.
@Blessd.to.live.the.ranchlife4 жыл бұрын
The mustang pictured at 3:52 is my mustang! I adopted her from the expo. Is there any way I can get a copy of the pictures of her? I'm working on a 1st year slideshow of her progress.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
Sure, please PM me at the blog. Photo at 3:52 shows Sac Sheriff's banner?
@breyer_schleich_psycho55424 жыл бұрын
😁👌🏻
@RamblingTim4 жыл бұрын
Enjoyed looking at the snow since I live in Fl.
@emilycarrick35704 жыл бұрын
"They're overpopulated"- Well they are, considering all that's been tried to manage them. The gatherings, holding pens, adoption, training events, registries, PZP, Geld/Spay and I'm sure if the public could stomach it shooting and slaughter would've been attempted also. Yet the numbers have been growing largely unchecked for decades now. "have no natural predators"- Oh sure they do, they just can't keep the numbers in check. The Great Basin is too arid for wolves, black and grizzly bears eat more plant matter than meat and going off of what happens in Yellowstone (With the Elk) they'd probably only eat the odd foal or two during spring anyway and cougars abound, but a few small herds aside, simply can't eat enough horses fast enough to curb growth. Clearly coyotes have a negligible impact when it comes to predation. Since as the most abundant predator in most HMA's and the Ranges if they were scarfing down foals and other horses in large numbers every year, it would be noticeable. "serve no useful purpose"- I've heard claims about how mustangs and burros spread grass seeds, eliminate weeds, prevent wildfires via consuming potential fuel load... But even if any of that was true, it's hard to believe that they're the only ones who could accomplish such things. Really, any large grazing mammal could. Elk, mule/whitetail deer, bighorns, bison, cattle, sheep, goats. Doesn't make the horses any more special honestly. "bring in no economic return"- Oh the odd charismatic herd gets a fan following and devotees go to see them, but the Pryor Mountain, Kiger and such and such herds aren't the norm. They're a derivative. I reckon not many people are going to drive out to the middle of nowhere in Nevada to ohh and aww over the horses. "Western rangelands can only support 27,000 of them, according to the BLM, because a nominal amount of the forage--at least 60%--has been allocated to privately owned cattle and sheep, on land set aside for the horses."- I say 27,000 is plenty enough myself! Maybe the BLM would actually be able to find homes for every horse rounded-up if they only had a few hundred to a thousand per year to re-home. Not to mention, the ranchers who run those cows and sheep actually pay to graze them on public land. The rates could use raising (To like, actual market value), but the fact is, the ranchers do pay their due. Furthermore, they and the BLM actually go through all the trouble of maintaining the land and even improving it! Fencing keeps animals from getting into trouble, water developments quench thrist during droughts, weed eradication keeps poisonous plants at bay and controlled burns are good for the land. And are we really forgetting that the ranchers usually only graze on public lands for a few months out of every year. Plus how many of them don't even run as many stock as they could due to voluntarily under-stocking. Not to mention how the BLM can tell the ranchers to decrease the number of stock grazed (If not destock entirely) due to environmental situations like droughts or wildfires. And if I recall the 1971 Act correctly the whole "Principally, but not exclusively" language only applies to Ranges, not HMA's. Theirs only three Horse Ranges and one for Burros, the rest of the wild ones live on HMA's and HA's... which therefore do not need to be managed principally for their benefit. Multiple-use is appropriate and within the Act in those areas. "Now, the public-lands ranchers, along with their allies at HSUS, ASPCA and RTF are on the move, pushing a management plan that will remove 70% of America's wild horses from their home range, many of them ending up in segregated pastures, no family, no foals, no legacy."- Now that doesn't sound like too terrible of an outcome to me! Fewer unwanted births that result in horses that can't be placed in private care, mares no longer having baby after baby year after year until exhausted, stallions that become geldings which don't need to constantly fight and squabble over harems. Plus you know, regular vet and dental care, food delivered to them everyday and the easy life that comes with living in captivity. "The forage sold to the ranchers, about nine million AUMs per year, would support at least 750,000 wild horses and burros."- Yeah, but that land was never set aside for the horses and burros in the first place. Again, if I recall correctly, the 1971 Act specifies that only areas where the animals currently lived at that time where to be set aside for them. To clear every acre of public land for the wild ones use... you'd have to amend the Act itself! Not to mention, what on earth is America supposed to do with that many feral animals? We can't even manage the population we have right now, making it THAT large would only set up a major disaster. "It's time to end public-lands ranching."- How about, no? Those ranchers and their families literally rely on the public lands in order to be viable ranching operations in the first place. If you kick them all off, not only would the BLM lose a major source of revenue, but the lands themselves would likely fall into disarray since nobody would be maintaining them anymore. And then when the ranches close down, they sell their privates lands. Which are inevitably intermingled with the public lands. Which also then get bought out by developers, who subdivide them and make ranchettes or even condos out of them. Which then means more people, who need more water, who tromp around on the nearby public lands, who disturb the animals who live there... er, basically a giant mess. And not good for the environment. Truly, I don't expect you to agree with me on any of my points and obviously you're not about to change your beliefs. But eh, just wanted to say my piece.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. What do you do for a living?
@emilycarrick35704 жыл бұрын
@@westernhorsewatchers Educate the public.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
About what?
@emilycarrick35704 жыл бұрын
@@westernhorsewatchers Numerous topics.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
Such as _________________________.
@JasonYoder4 жыл бұрын
It would be a disappointed to not only this generation, but to others to see the wild horse disappear from our landscapes. It took 5 times for us to find the Salt River Horses. I have only seen one other mustang in the wild in eastern Wyoming. I run into cattle grazing on public lands all the time. I'd rather see the horses.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
Exactly, the government wants to bring their numbers down to one wild horse per thousand acres, while they allow ten times that many cattle to take their place. Do you have any videos of privately owned livestock on public lands, especially on lands set aside for the horses?
@JasonYoder4 жыл бұрын
@@westernhorsewatchers no I do not. My channel is about travel and photography. I just happen to like animals. The one mustang we saw in Wyoming was beautiful.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
OK, thanks. If you're interested in filming other herds, here's a place to start: www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/herd-management/herd-management-areas.
@HBMaverick4 жыл бұрын
Great look at the wild horses! 👍😎 ~Maverick
@ItsAboutTimeNow4 жыл бұрын
Great video!! We love horses, and we saw so many in Wyoming and out west.
@westernhorsewatchers4 жыл бұрын
Here is a list of the herd management areas in Wyoming, www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/herd-management/herd-management-areas/Wyoming. Maps can be found here, www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/about-the-program/program-maps/maps-by-state. What were the nearest towns to the horses in Wyoming?
Пікірлер
What an ignorant person.
Politicians want to euthanasia the wild horses 😢
All you have to do is look for the horses that are laughing at a Republican that was just asked a simple question about any issue and watch the confused look on the repubes face!
Proof you can't trust the government this is very sad 😭!!!! Trump for President in 24 to save America!!!! And maybe 🤔 he can help the horses 🐴!!!!
To me it looks like the House majority trying to hitch hike off democrats to get stuff done.
First, I cant believe I wasted my time clicking, second, I cant believe a person with a thought running through their head, would make a video like this. Must have plenty of time to do nothing, talk about freeloading. Third, cowbirds have evolved to hang around livestock and pick off insects that are disturbed by the animals. They often eat pests of the animals and they also tend to eat a lot of grasshoppers, which most farmers and ranchers could do without. So, I wonder who the freeloader really is. I might not defend people this way, but I sure will defend an animal this way. It is a shame that, in todays world, people revel in their ignorance.
The Democrate horse had a large dick. Can any Republican say the same?
Easy to spot a democrat voter - effeminate, jobless, blue hair, bull rings, face masks, believes in 60+ genders, supports child transitioning, racists, etc. Its a long list but I think I'll stop there.
@@davidharrow9025 This is so bad you liked your own comment.
Birds don't need a ride they can fly. The insects that are attracted to the horse are desirable though.
Easier to pick a Gormless Obstructionist Party member just look for the ASS in the herd.
Only an idiot could find politics in this clip.
Well, my IQ just dropped a few points...get a grip, horse watcher.
Hm. Yet I know so many Trumpers that are on Medicaid and love their socialism and freebies .
The bird will pick bugs off of the horse and thus prevent tick infestation and the like. So who’s the freeloader now?
1:55 onwards is strange aF
Direction! Just helping keep his ladies together and that sassy young lady
KZread doing a good job of hiding Dem ftarderie
Thanks Been looking for this
The quick drug fix is not a good idea since it takes away the wildness of the “wild hors” and impedes their natural fitness and ability to be healthy and well adapted. See my article exposing the serious detrimental effects of PZP
Promo-SM 🎊
It was nice to see the horses.
You was one of my first subscribers so I wanted to check out how some of my old friends are doing. Nice video. Love the mountains.
Thanks. Paynes Prairie horses survived Ian?
16.07.2022 Balıkesir
[̲̅p][̲̅r][̲̅o][̲̅m][̲̅o][̲̅s][̲̅m] 🌸
Show this to anyone who believes a herd is led by a mare
Its lead by neither family stallion nor dominant mare but sure go off
Thanks for sharing.
Fantastic!! Looking forward to more uploads! Go and take a look at PromoSM!! It will help you get your videos into the suggested feed and rank better in the search!
Nice upload from you dear, is this in Nevada, right?? thanks for sharing . Best regards and Greetings
Beautiful ❤️
Thank you for showing these animals, I have not seen them in the pens like this. Are they here for adoption?
Yes it's at the BLM Palomino Valley Off-Range Corrals, where wild horses and burros go after roundups in northern NV.
Thank you for this simple and useful explanation! Very helpful!
Beautiful horses.
Beautiful horses in a beautiful area.
other than the one that's about to be born, how many horses have been foaled at your ranch?
Two, one was conceived on the range, the other on site. No more expected at this time.
did he get gelded since then?
Nope, refer to this post and link therein: westernhorsewatchers.com/2021/04/23/colts-mom-five-weeks-overdue/
Hi friends. What a good looking fellow. Our girls love horses so we get out and visit the farm as much as we can. Thanks for sharing this video with us. We have some videos you would enjoy. Come check them out when you get a chance.
320 million+ humans, 2 million+ cows/sheep and back in the day USA had millions of buffalo but 95000 horses in the whole country is to much? Oh come on
Times are different, things have changed. (Not to mention that the "millions of buffalo" lived on the Great Plains -- Well watered grasslands -- not the Great Basin -- A rocky cold desert with little grass and tiny amounts of water -- where virtually all of today's feral horses are found.)
@@emilycarrick3570 Well move the horses to other parts of USA and let them live free would be a much better solution
I enjoyed the slow movement of your video. I agree that they are not overpopulated, but overcrowded. You didn't name the so-called "humane" animal welfare groups, so I will: The Humane Society of the United States, sister-affiliated Humane Society Legislative Fund, ASPCA, Return To Freedom -- sold out wild horses and burros. If you went to their websites you would think they are champions. They are proponents of massive roundups and removals of these animals and they are hiding this from the public. Did you want to point out that wild horses have never been managed? Herd Management Area Plans are required by Code of Federal Regulations to have them prepared. Gov't has never tried to manage them on the land, only run them off.
soooo cool!! l love horses!
Awesome Channel ~ Happy to Sub ya today !
I love all horses. Especially the foals, the babies of horse world. Beautiful !
It wasn't scared of you.
The mustang pictured at 3:52 is my mustang! I adopted her from the expo. Is there any way I can get a copy of the pictures of her? I'm working on a 1st year slideshow of her progress.
Sure, please PM me at the blog. Photo at 3:52 shows Sac Sheriff's banner?
😁👌🏻
Enjoyed looking at the snow since I live in Fl.
"They're overpopulated"- Well they are, considering all that's been tried to manage them. The gatherings, holding pens, adoption, training events, registries, PZP, Geld/Spay and I'm sure if the public could stomach it shooting and slaughter would've been attempted also. Yet the numbers have been growing largely unchecked for decades now. "have no natural predators"- Oh sure they do, they just can't keep the numbers in check. The Great Basin is too arid for wolves, black and grizzly bears eat more plant matter than meat and going off of what happens in Yellowstone (With the Elk) they'd probably only eat the odd foal or two during spring anyway and cougars abound, but a few small herds aside, simply can't eat enough horses fast enough to curb growth. Clearly coyotes have a negligible impact when it comes to predation. Since as the most abundant predator in most HMA's and the Ranges if they were scarfing down foals and other horses in large numbers every year, it would be noticeable. "serve no useful purpose"- I've heard claims about how mustangs and burros spread grass seeds, eliminate weeds, prevent wildfires via consuming potential fuel load... But even if any of that was true, it's hard to believe that they're the only ones who could accomplish such things. Really, any large grazing mammal could. Elk, mule/whitetail deer, bighorns, bison, cattle, sheep, goats. Doesn't make the horses any more special honestly. "bring in no economic return"- Oh the odd charismatic herd gets a fan following and devotees go to see them, but the Pryor Mountain, Kiger and such and such herds aren't the norm. They're a derivative. I reckon not many people are going to drive out to the middle of nowhere in Nevada to ohh and aww over the horses. "Western rangelands can only support 27,000 of them, according to the BLM, because a nominal amount of the forage--at least 60%--has been allocated to privately owned cattle and sheep, on land set aside for the horses."- I say 27,000 is plenty enough myself! Maybe the BLM would actually be able to find homes for every horse rounded-up if they only had a few hundred to a thousand per year to re-home. Not to mention, the ranchers who run those cows and sheep actually pay to graze them on public land. The rates could use raising (To like, actual market value), but the fact is, the ranchers do pay their due. Furthermore, they and the BLM actually go through all the trouble of maintaining the land and even improving it! Fencing keeps animals from getting into trouble, water developments quench thrist during droughts, weed eradication keeps poisonous plants at bay and controlled burns are good for the land. And are we really forgetting that the ranchers usually only graze on public lands for a few months out of every year. Plus how many of them don't even run as many stock as they could due to voluntarily under-stocking. Not to mention how the BLM can tell the ranchers to decrease the number of stock grazed (If not destock entirely) due to environmental situations like droughts or wildfires. And if I recall the 1971 Act correctly the whole "Principally, but not exclusively" language only applies to Ranges, not HMA's. Theirs only three Horse Ranges and one for Burros, the rest of the wild ones live on HMA's and HA's... which therefore do not need to be managed principally for their benefit. Multiple-use is appropriate and within the Act in those areas. "Now, the public-lands ranchers, along with their allies at HSUS, ASPCA and RTF are on the move, pushing a management plan that will remove 70% of America's wild horses from their home range, many of them ending up in segregated pastures, no family, no foals, no legacy."- Now that doesn't sound like too terrible of an outcome to me! Fewer unwanted births that result in horses that can't be placed in private care, mares no longer having baby after baby year after year until exhausted, stallions that become geldings which don't need to constantly fight and squabble over harems. Plus you know, regular vet and dental care, food delivered to them everyday and the easy life that comes with living in captivity. "The forage sold to the ranchers, about nine million AUMs per year, would support at least 750,000 wild horses and burros."- Yeah, but that land was never set aside for the horses and burros in the first place. Again, if I recall correctly, the 1971 Act specifies that only areas where the animals currently lived at that time where to be set aside for them. To clear every acre of public land for the wild ones use... you'd have to amend the Act itself! Not to mention, what on earth is America supposed to do with that many feral animals? We can't even manage the population we have right now, making it THAT large would only set up a major disaster. "It's time to end public-lands ranching."- How about, no? Those ranchers and their families literally rely on the public lands in order to be viable ranching operations in the first place. If you kick them all off, not only would the BLM lose a major source of revenue, but the lands themselves would likely fall into disarray since nobody would be maintaining them anymore. And then when the ranches close down, they sell their privates lands. Which are inevitably intermingled with the public lands. Which also then get bought out by developers, who subdivide them and make ranchettes or even condos out of them. Which then means more people, who need more water, who tromp around on the nearby public lands, who disturb the animals who live there... er, basically a giant mess. And not good for the environment. Truly, I don't expect you to agree with me on any of my points and obviously you're not about to change your beliefs. But eh, just wanted to say my piece.
Thank you for your comment. What do you do for a living?
@@westernhorsewatchers Educate the public.
About what?
@@westernhorsewatchers Numerous topics.
Such as _________________________.
It would be a disappointed to not only this generation, but to others to see the wild horse disappear from our landscapes. It took 5 times for us to find the Salt River Horses. I have only seen one other mustang in the wild in eastern Wyoming. I run into cattle grazing on public lands all the time. I'd rather see the horses.
Exactly, the government wants to bring their numbers down to one wild horse per thousand acres, while they allow ten times that many cattle to take their place. Do you have any videos of privately owned livestock on public lands, especially on lands set aside for the horses?
@@westernhorsewatchers no I do not. My channel is about travel and photography. I just happen to like animals. The one mustang we saw in Wyoming was beautiful.
OK, thanks. If you're interested in filming other herds, here's a place to start: www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/herd-management/herd-management-areas.
Great look at the wild horses! 👍😎 ~Maverick
Great video!! We love horses, and we saw so many in Wyoming and out west.
Here is a list of the herd management areas in Wyoming, www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/herd-management/herd-management-areas/Wyoming. Maps can be found here, www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/about-the-program/program-maps/maps-by-state. What were the nearest towns to the horses in Wyoming?
Thanks for sharing
Wow! That was awesome!