Yes, actually you can if you feel hard. The change in pigment and texure give a distinct difference in the feel of the coat when you run your hand across an appaloosa's spot.
yes, and another way to tell an appaloosa from other horses is that they have striped hooves. i personally think it's cute. :)
Though appaloosas are best known for having spots, they don't always. So long as the horse has all three of the following it can still be registered as an appaloosa: mottled skin somewhere on his body (usually the lips), white sclera, striped hooves.
Appaloosas are usually spotty horses. They can have white spots on brown. Black spots on white. Blanket pattern. Leopard spots... There are a huge amount more but these are the only ones i know. Hope this helps.
Appaloosa (there is also another spotty breed called Knabstrup but they're not really Appaloosas)
Yes, just as all horses do.
they are the most beautiful horses out there you might not think so but i do and when i get a horse some day that is the horse i want more than any other. Some appaloosas don't have spots but they are still the most beautiful even without spots and i would know my step mom has an at least half appaloosa horse and she doesn't have spots at all. All she has is just a stripe going down her back just like her mom and i love her soooooo much. so I'm giving a shout out to all those appaloosa riders out there to say that you rock and that you should keep riding because i know when i get one i won't be able to stop. peace out yall.
This could be one of many different horse breeds. Paints, Appaloosas, Spotted Walking Horses are just a few.
Clydesdale, Arabian, and appaloosas are all breeds of horses.
western such as barral racing but that doesn't mean that appaloosas can't do English because im sure they can
Dressage, showjumping and reining.
An Appaloosas tail length is determined by genetics and how the horse is cared for.Many of the Appaloosas from older bloodlines have what is called a 'rat tail' as it has little to no hair on it, and what hair may be thee is typically thin, wispy and short.However modern Appaloosas tend to have fuller and longer tails thanks to the Quarter horse, Thoroughbred and Arabian blood that was introduced to the breed when it was being 're-created'.
the appaloosas enemie is a tiger or a nanaloo
Yes. All quolls have white spots. Only the Spotted-tailed quoll has spots on its tail as well.