Definitely not! You see, a horses color or breed doesn't affect it's personality at all, just like your hair color doesn't affect who you are. One palomino can be sweet and lazy, yet another could be wild and untamed! But there's no such thing as a 'mean' horse. Even if one bites, it only does that because it's scared. No horse is mean.
Palomino horses are generally about seventeen hands tall. This is considered much taller than the average breed of horses. They are commonly seen with golden coats and white or cream colored manes.
Palomino is a color, not a breed. Palomino coloring can be found in many breeds, therefore the length of the horse will be determined more by the breed than the color.
Palomino is a color and quarter horses are breeds. So the price of a palomino Quarter Horse may be vastly different than a palomino Saddlebred. I actually have one too! Some are for free and some can be a lot! It depends on what they do and if they show what they usually place and classes they're in. Also who bred them and the temperament and a lot more!
Palomino is just a horse colour, there is no reason why it would have any adaptation for its environment beyond what normal horses have. Normal horses have a lot of adaptations for being grazers that live mainly on open plains. They have long legs with the muscle bunched at the top to enable them to move fast. They have long noses so they can see over the grass while eating it. They prefer to flee than fight and live in herds. Horses in cold areas grow long, shaggy coats in winter.
A Junkyard Dog.
15-17 hands high. Actually, a palomino horse can be almost any normal horse height. Palomino horses are color breeds, meaning that they have no physical characteristics other than their height to define them from other breeds. I have seen extremely short palominos as well as extremely tall ones ranging from around 10hh to 17hh.
she was meaner than before. i think also can mean "a person who is very mean"
No all anger is the same kind of a wierd question
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I'm not quite sure what you mean, but I will try. A palomino horse is no different from any other horse. It can live anywhere any other horse can. But if you are taking care of one, here are some points to remember: If it has a white or light colored nose, you need to protect it from the sun. (I believe sun screen would work, but don't quote me on that or trust me) You need to provide ample amounts of shade for it. Their skin will also sun burn. Other than that, you can treat a palomino horse the same as any other horse.
no
is meaner than a wild hog