The stalled male horse revives his dying partner

The stallion only took 10 minutes to wake up the partner while their owner tried for 6 hours and could not raise his horse.

A few minutes before his partner was taken to destruction, Beau's male horse was allowed to visit. It ran straight to the mare, rubbed its head through the barn door. After that, he started biting into Beatrice's neck, clenching and shaking hard. To the astonishment of the owners, mares quickly got up, Mirror on January 27 reported.

Beatrice, the Shire mare was found collapsed and lying face down in her stall at Langridge, near Bath, England, after severe abdominal pain. Because the horse is too heavy, the longer it lies on the ground, the greater the risk of a fatal organ failure.

The owner of the pair, Donald MacIntyre and his wife Jane Lipington, tried to help Beatrice get up for 6 hours but failed. During that time, the Beau stood still watching her partner struggle with intense pain.

"He spent the whole day in the next barn, watching Beatrice. He just silently observed and didn't eat. The vet said Beatrice's condition was not good. Everyone standing around crying and we thought about spending Then we let Beau in to meet him and the stallion took 10 minutes to get Beatrice up, " MacIntyre recounted.

"They have a long relationship with each other. They have been together for 10 years, always side by side and not mixed with other horses. Beau is a big, muscular and strong male horse but it always Beatrice, Beatrice always ate first, " MacIntyre shared about the close relationship between the two horses.

MacIntyre confirmed Beatrice had fully recovered and everything was back to normal."It was amazing. We were prepared to lose it and arrange to destroy it, but Beau knew what to do , " MacIntyre said.

Beau (right) makes her partner Beatrice (left) wake up after only 10 minutes.(Photo: BNPS).

MacIntyre and his wife knew there was a problem when Beatrice was tired on the ground in the morning. The weight of a ton weighed on it, causing its legs to become numb and unable to stand up. Pressure also builds up on its internal organs, causing body temperature to decrease and heart rate to increase."Once released, Beau immediately goes to help Beatrice," MacIntyre said.

Scientists know that horses have the ability to recognize emotions in the same world. A study two years ago discovered that domesticated horses can adjust that ability to men and women. In February 2016, the team at the University of Sussex, England, discovered that horses could distinguish people's happiness and anger. Their heart rate will increase when they see an angry face.