The horse is probably hurt. It may have something wrong with it's hoof. Check its hoof and if it doesn't seem to have anything wrong it may, unfortunately, be crippled. This can happen easily to a horse. It could also be because its horseshoe fell off or needs to be replaced or tightened. The horse may also have a break or a sprain.
First you need to determine if the wobble is from the chainwheel or from the bottom bracket. Then there are different procedures depending on if it's a sideways wobble or a bac/forth, up/down wobble. A sideways wobble can be adressed by bending the chainwheel back into plane using two wrenches/vise grips. One is used for bending, the other as a brace to stop the bend from going too far. a back/forth wobble can be fixed by undoing the chain ring bolts a little, and then, with a piece of wood, knock the chainring back into position before doing the bolts back up again.
You have a damaged tire. Try rotating the front tires with the rear tires to see if the wobble switches to the back.
V.i.c wobble
Yes, a horse has a back bone.
confront your fear, get back on a horse :D i've gotten bucked/reared off several times, the best theing to do is get back on because if you dont, the horse will think its ok to buck and they arent ridden if they do
In case the horse panics and pulls back, the twine breaks instead of the horse pulling on their neck and getting injured.
This could mean many things. It could mean the horse feels bad, or is in a bad mood, or it could be getting ready to 'herd' you or even attack.
To get the energy back for the horse, I would use a turnip.
Horseback riding.
It's for a girl and a guy. to keep you from getting injured. you should wear it if your 18 and under when riding.
Usually the apatite of your horse can answer that for you. But it depends on the weight of the horse and what type of work the horse does. Also on what type of feed you give your horse. If there is a lot of food left after your horse walks away from it, and you notice your horse getting fatter,you need to cut back a little. If your horse tries to eat everything in sight that is eatable and you can see the outlines of its ribs and hip bones, you need to feed more.
The back legs of a horse is called its hind legs.