She is underweight. The weight should be between 900-1000 pounds or larger.
it depends but usaly over 45 miles an hour
A horse should never carry more than 20% of it's own body weight on it's back, this includes tack and anything else that may be put on the horse. To find out if you or another person is too heavy you can weight the person and the equipment. Then if you know the horse you can do the following math equation to see if they are within the safe weight range. Horses weight -80% = weight they can carry. If the weight of the person and equipment is over that number then they cannot ride the horse.
Large draft horses can weigh over 2000 lbs.
The average weight of a 10 month old quarter horse colt is approximately 600 lbs. A full grown quarter horse weighs over 1,200 lbs.
You already know the weight of the horse to be 1080 pounds as measured by a weighing machine in air so its massis very close to 1080 pounds and just a tiny bit over that. You could correct the measured weight for the bouyancy of the horse in air to be more accurate, or weigh the horse in a vacuum but that would be fatal to the horse.
They can weigh from 1,000 to 3,000 pounds.
You can really ride a horse how much you want depends on the horse is it fit? is it over weight and needs excersising? you could ride it every day if you really wanted to but not for a very long time.
Conditions for a race typically set weights that are required for each horse to carry. These may be different for different horse based on their previous performances. When the weight (jockey plus equipment) weigh more than that assigned they are listed as "over weights" of "high weights".
You feed the horse the most allowed amount, in hope to get it back to it's original weight. You will have to check back everyday, or over feed the horse if you won't be on every day
A horse's legs are very important because all their weight (that isn't their legs!) is supported by their four legs. That's over 900lbs! So they have to be very strong and that's why if a horse breaks a leg it is usually fatal.
Horses vary in size and weight depending on their breed. A mid range weight for the following breeds is: * draught horses 900kg * thoroughbreds and other tall light horses 500kg * warmblood horse 700kg * small horses 300kg * ponies 200kg There can be a big variation either side of this mid range weight.
There is never just one weight for a specific breed. many sites list an range of average weights but that is just an average. Weight in horses is proportionate to their over all build in most cases.