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Traffic light control for horses
Pedestrian lights are very common, and you'll find quite a few cycle lights around. But have you even come across lights specifically for horses to cross the road?


The control panel, situated high up (at horse - or rather rider - level) carefully explains that red means "stop" and green means "go". interestingly, red and green aren't the ideal choice of colours due to around 8% of the male population being red-green colour blind, and indeed WHITE was the 'stop' colour in the very early days of the railways. "Not such a big problem as you might have thought -the countryside was very dark in those days" said a book I read many years ago. Does anyone know what proportions of horses are colour blind?

(written 2007-05-01 05:50:56)

 
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This is a page archived from The Horse's Mouth at http://www.wellho.net/horse/ - the diary and writings of Graham Ellis. Every attempt was made to provide current information at the time the page was written, but things do move forward in our business - new software releases, price changes, new techniques. Please check back via our main site for current courses, prices, versions, etc - any mention of a price in "The Horse's Mouth" cannot be taken as an offer to supply at that price.

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