i think only thoroughbreds can. but maybe others.
Typically races are restriced to certian breeds, but some will allow other breeds to participate, like an annual race meeting of Thoroughbreds versus Quarter Horses and the like.
women were discriminated by not being able to watch or participate. But the only event the women were able to participate was in the chariot races, only if they owned the horses.
Large races like the Kentucky Derby allows 20 horses. The average number for smaller races is 8 to 10 horses.
Yes, female horses can run in a derby, provided they meet the eligibility requirements set by the specific race. In many prestigious derbies, such as the Kentucky Derby, only male horses are allowed to compete, while female horses can participate in other races like the Kentucky Oaks. However, there are derbies and races specifically designed for female horses, showcasing their abilities in competitive settings.
NO, people also like to race Quarter horse, Mules, Arabs and other breeds. No, most common race horses are thoroughbreds, but Quarter horses have also been known to do well. (There are many other breeds that race to.)
If there are alien races they indeed might have multiple ears.
No one can know for sure if alien races have multiple eyes, but it is possible.
Yes. Some alien races have multiple heads. But currently, it is unknown.
Yes. Some alien races have multiple hearts. But currently, it is unknown.
Yes. Some alien races have multiple legs. But currently, it is unknown.
The thoroughbred is probably the most well-known breed for running. However, Quarter horses are faster over short distances than thoroughbreds. Arabians are known for very good endurance. And there are many other breeds used for racing, like there is appaloosa races and mule races.
A half-breed is someone with parents of two different races.
No, different races of humans are not considered to be different breeds. The concept of different human races is based on physical characteristics and ancestry, while the term "breed" is typically used to describe variations within a species due to selective breeding.