No, only hanoverian crosses can have pinto colouring. Registered hanoverians come in chestnut, bay, brown, black and grey - other colourations are prohibited by the breed regulations.
Paint is a breed of horse based on bloodlines, so no a Hanoverian cannot be a Paint. They can however have Pinto markings, it is rare for this to happen within the Hanoverian breed, but it can occur, and they can be registered as pintos as well as Hanoverians.
A pinto is a colour, not a breed. this means it can be as big as a shire horse, or as small as a fallabella pony. Pinto is a coat colour of white and chestnut, normally in patches.
Pinto horses are known for their distinctive 2 colored coat.
That is the correct spelling of "Hanoverian" (a horse breed).
Pinto is simply a term for a horse with a broken/ pinto coat pattern and nothing else. A pinto marked horse will not require anything different from any other breeds or color of horse. The one exception may be if the horse has a lot of white on it's face, then it will likely require some kind of sunscreen and a fly mask to keep from getting a sunburn.
A show horse.
Pinto is a color not a breed. A pinto colored horse can therefore have almost any kind of behaviors.
Yes, all breeds of horse can swim.
Hanoverian {DiegoHugger Chestnut server}
A Canadian Honovarian cross
A piebald horse is a horse with irregular black patches on a gray coat (which may appear white). There are two other colorings to distinguish a piebald from: Paint horses and Skewbald. A Skewbald horse has similar patches, but they are brown. A Paint horse is the opposite - they seem to have white patches on a solid coat.
A paint horse is a breed of horse, not a different species, so they live 25 to 50 years. Some people say that pinto and paint horses are the same but they are not. A paint horse is a breed of horse, but pinto is a type of coloring, meaning that any breed of horse can be a called pinto horse, as it is the coat pattern, not the breed of the horse, that defines a horse as a pinto horse.