yes you can
you start to canter
You start to canter in the indoor ring.
It is generally best practice to have all riders mounted before asking the horse to canter. This ensures safety for both the riders and the horse. However, if some riders are dismounted, it is best to have the horse walk or stand still until all riders are ready.
Its ok if all the horses are not being ridden, but they will have to be ridden later.
you stay still or walking.
I stay still or walking
The gallop is faster than a canter, and the canter is faster then a trot.
yes or stay still
skip is not a horse gait. these are all the gaits of a horse: walk, trot, canter, gallop. there are some neat five-gaited horses, but i cannot remember what their fifth gait is called. but i know it is not a skip
well im not really sure but im sure that your not aloud to canter because i wasnt even aloud to trot while other people were getting on so no you cant canter but you can walk unless your horse trys to nap the other horses or your riding instructor tells you not to. This has never been a issue with me... in the riding school when the other riders are getting ready... you really shouldn't canter for two reasons 1) Your horse won't be warmed up and can be hurt. 2) If your in a small school you might bumb into the other horses.... you should do some walking... maybe half the school walking and then trot for a while doing lots of 20 metre circles.... a-b and stuff like that... and work your way up to canter but never near anybody.
It is generally not safe or appropriate to canter in a riding school arena when others are not mounted on horses. Cantering can create dust, noise, and unpredictable movements that may startle or disrupt other riders or individuals working on the ground. It is best to wait until the arena is clear or designated for you to canter safely.
No, the canter is one gait. Most horses have four gaits, but some, like the Tenesse Walking Horse have five. The four main gaits are walk, trot, canter, and gallop. The canter is also known as the lope. while the horse is doing the same with his feet it can be done at all different speeds, where you maybe confused with the different gaits