Probubly yes. but don't jump to conclusions...just ask him
Either he is trying something, wrong. Or maybe he is too scared to confront you?
If you are real close together, he might be trying to get you to kiss.
she miight like you it depends
that he's trying to get your attention or trying to get someone elses or your close to somethimg that he needs (a pencil sharpener)
You get really close to him and if does the same then start making moves then you and him need to out of the blue talk about then talk about you and him that for sure will him in to yoiu right away.
No, most of the boys are not horny!
He is trying to control you.
NO! Never stand close to a horses` butts.
you should stay close to the hindquarters
Either he is trying something, wrong. Or maybe he is too scared to confront you?
You shouldn't walk behind horses you're not familiar with, but if you have to, you should rub your hand across their body as you walk behind them (so they know you're there). If you don't want to walk close to them, you should walk really far behind them, so that if they do kick, you're too far away to reach.
It most likely is safe to walk behind a tractor. However, if someone were to walk too close behind the tractor and not pay attention to where he or she was walking, he might get his/her feet caught in something. All in all, if someone were paying attention, walking behind a tractor does not seem hazardous.
look at you butt or checking you out
Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse
when you're standing behind someone and you're really close to them and you put your hand in front of their face
Talk softly so he knows where you are and do not move quickly so that you won't spook him. You can either walk 5 to 6 feet behind them out of kicking range or you can walk directly behind them with your hand on his rump to let him know where you are. The idea behind walking as close as you can to him is he won't have enough room to get enough momentum to do a whole lot of damage to you if he did decide to kick.
No. You should never walk close to a horse's hindquarters. Stay at least 5 to 7 feet behind. Even if the horse is not a "kicker" any horse can be frightened and their reflexes are so fast you would not have time to get out of the way.