It provided a wide selection of saddles, halters, bridles, saddle pads, etc. A frentera is a part of some halters and bridles, usually on a horse. In Argentina, the frentera is an integral part of both utilitarian halters and parade bridles. Horse halters are sometimes confused with a bridle. Her designs include strapless ball gowns, A-line dresses, halters and slim skirts. Halters are most closely associated with Equidae such as horses, donkeys, and mules. While no reins, bits, or halters were needed, the trainer had to be forceful. Many halters have another short strap connecting the noseband and the throatlatch. On both horses and dogs, halters may be used to attach a muzzle. Foundation garments may come with a built-in strapless bra for dresses and halters. Knotted halters often are made from a single piece of rope. These halters are not suitable for paddock usage or in loose stalls. At this the prisoners "took the halters from their necks and danced and sang". Halters are designed to catch, hold, lead and tie animals, and nothing else. Transmission between animals is common via, for example, fence posts or halters.