Well, my favorite is the Anglo-Arabian. It is a cross between an Arab and a thoroughbred. Absolutely gorgeous!!
Arabian blood is commonly found in horses of all breeds.
Index-Quarter Horse, Anglo Arabian,
yes, such horses that are 2 different breeds are called crossbreeds
Most of the horses that are used in the movie industry today are Quarter Horses or Quarter crossbreeds, unless of course the script calls for a certain breed or color, such as an Appaloosa.
Not all police horses are Morgans. There are Quarter Horses and many crossbreeds in police work. The most important aspect of selecting these horses is their temperment. They need to be 'bomb proof' meaning they need to be calm no matter how caotic things get.
There are some purebreds, but most are the result of a cross breeds. I think the Arabian is among the oldest purebred horses, along with a few others, like the akhal-teke. Thoroughbreds, Quarter horses, Tennessee Walkers, and most other breeds are the result of crossing between at least two other breeds, however, they are considered purebred once they have been bred within that breed for a few generations. And then tehre are the breeds considered crossbreeds, like the Anglo-Arab,a cross between an Arabia and a thoroughbred. or an Appendix horse, the cross of a thoroughbred and a quarter horse. So, horses can be both a crossbreed, or a purebreed.
this summer.
Any breed crossed with wolf is illegal in most state.
A bronco is more of a type than a breed. Bronc's can be most any breed but the most common are Quarter Horses and Paints with some crossbreeds and Appaloosas. The breed doesn't matter, just the buck. These horses are truly athletes and although most people don't realize it but not all horses can be a bronc, most horses don't really want to buck. There may be some that will give a small buck and then give up. But the pro broncos seem to enjoy their work.
pegasus
That depends on the individual dog. Since they are crossbreeds, some of them are more poodle-like and some are more like aussies.
Any kind or breed of horse can be crossbred, but the real question you should ask yourself is 'Should I crossbreed these horses?' Some crossbreeds are registrable but typically worth far less than a purebred horse of either breed used to create the foal. There are more than enough breeds to find exactly what you are looking for without having to crossbreed to get what you want in a horse.
You would get a cross breed a striped horse most likely.Horse/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zorse or Hebra; Pony/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zony; and Donkey/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zonkey. They are all hybrids, and can't reproduce.
The horses name was Incitatus.