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A mule. Liger. Zorse. Donkey and horse, tiger and lion, zebra and horse
The Winner is whoever passes the Winning Post first. If it a Photo finish they look for the horse who has a nose in front.
The Murgese horse was developed in Italy. 14 to 15 hands. Black or Black (blue) roan. Photo and description on the Wikipedia site.
well, you have to get the horse first then you go to the lady with the tired horse and go to Diamond Plains. when you get there you have to go to the pub and win the chewing gum competition and then talk to the sleepy guy. he will give you a badge and then you go back to the normal place where your airballon is then you can get a photo.
Photo finishing is considered useful as it removes the element of contestability from sports such as horse racing or Olympic sports, where large amounts of money are placed on speculative gambling.
Photo finish cameras were first used in horse racing in the United States in 1930. This technology allowed for the accurate determination of race outcomes by capturing an image of the finish line at the precise moment horses crossed it. The introduction of photo finish cameras revolutionized the sport by minimizing disputes over race results.
I suspect that either horse racing or some other track event where a photo at the finish would be used to determine the winner.
probally not
One can find funny horse images online from the following sources: Photo Bucket, Pinterest, Science Kidz, Fine Art America, Funny or Die, Hello kids, Xaxor, Horse Channels.
"Win by a nose" is a horse racing term -- and means that the lead horse was just a little bit ahead of the second place horse. Actually, in the finish-photo the lead horse is ahead by the tip of its nose. Hence the term "photo finish" by the way... ;-) In everyday useage, "win by a nose" means any race that is very, very close.
The "photo finish" in horse racing is significant because it accurately determines the winner of a race when the horses finish very close together. It involves a high-speed camera capturing the exact moment the horses cross the finish line, providing an objective and precise way to determine the winner in a close race.