at the front
Be quiet Buckle up Sit down Keep still
Bike riding, horse riding, car racing, motor racing, bull riding and more :D~
When you are riding a horse at a trot you can either sit the trot (something that require a lot of practice to be able to do well), or do a rising trot where you post (go up and down in the saddle) in time with the horse's outside leg.
Never jump on or thud when you sit down. It will hurt their back!
yes, that is the correct way to ask a horse for canter in English riding and western both. to ask a horse for canter or lope, you sit deep in the saddle, use only outide leg and inside rein and if you ask right, your horse should canter.
the force's involved are gavitational,normal,elastic and friction because then you sit on the horse gravity is keeping you up
* you must never show signs of fear. * sit up straight and not slouch in the saddle. * point your toes in. * dont squeeze with your knees.(too much) * dont have washing line reins, keep them fairly short, without reining your horse back... * sit STILL, dont figit. * keep you thumbs on top the reins. * heels down. * balance yourself in the saddle, dont sit leaning to one side. * squeeze rather than kicking, to make the horse go forward! * ride the horse forwards if slow!! * if fast dont be afraid to pull back!! * use your riding aids * talk to your horse, people wont think your crazy, because they probably do it to * after you horse has done something good reward him with a pat or fuss * dont be scared!!
They do it when riding Western style too, but the bulkiness of the saddle makes it harder! They post because the horse has an uncomfortable trot, and on some horses it's far easier to let the natural bounce send you up and out of the saddle than to sit it out.
if you sit properly in the saddle, and do a substantial amount of time in each gait, then yes!
I'm not entirely sure what the meaning of your question is, but if you mean getting on and off a horse, that's called mounting and dismounting. If you mean when you stand up and sit down when trotting, that's called rising trot. I can't think what else you mean.
Riding mowers can make an otherwise tedious job easy and even fun. However, before investing in a riding mower make sure that your lawn is large enough for it. A push mower makes sense up to a certain area. Then, sit down on the lawn mowers and stay there for a while. Do you notice any discomfort in parts of your body? If so, note it and then sit down on the next one. Are there any differences? Is it more comfortable? After a while, you should have found the best riding mower and, hopefully, the price is right too.