Like all other domestic breeds of horses, the barb's most influential ancestor is the Arabian. These barb horses where the basis for such American breeds as the Quarter Horse and Paint.
One can find a list of horse breeds on Wikipedia. The main horse breeds are Barb horse, Abtenauer, Abyssinian horse, Akhal-Teke, American-Indian horse, Friesian horse and Irish Draught.
Arabian's, Barb, Sumba, Shagya, Exmoor, Brumbly, Fiesian. Those are a few old breeds.
The horses of Arabia include the Arabian horse and the barb. The Arabian horse is the purest breed of horse in the world.
The Andalusian breed was derived from Iberian, Arabian and Barb horses.
there are many breeds of horses, which include arab, barb, thoroughbred, andalusian, lippizzaner, appaloosa, quarter horse, and many more.
Yes there are. There are several breeds of horses that are native to Africa (related link below sources several breeds native to South Africa), including the Barb, and a rare feral horse called the Namib Desert Horse. Horses in Africa are used for racing, driving stock, riding, and other uses similar to that in other countries.
A list of horse breeds would include the abaco barb, the American cream draft, the American quarter horse, and the American paint horse. Also on the list you would find the Arabian, the Russian Budenny, the camargue, and the Caspian. Additional horse breeds are the Cleveland bay, the Clydesdale, the American saddlebred, the Morgan, and the Tennessee walking horse.
Abaco Barb Horses eat about anything that is avalible for them. They normally won't eat anything poisonous since it could kill. If they are in captivity, they will eat whatever we give them. Okay... an Abaco Barb is a horse, right? So it will eat the same as any other horse. All horse breeds eat the same things... grass, grain, plants, shrubs, hay etc.
A Barb Arab is a breed of horse.
No, the abaco barb is rather a rare and endangered strain of the barb.
Horses don't have enemy breeds. However, many people believe they are the first horse, while this is partially true, the Barb was the first horse, the Arabian was simply the first with refined looks. So I guess you could say there is a fight between the Barb and Arabian of which was first according to some people.
The answer will be determined by what you mean by 'Warmblood'. If you mean the European sport-horse breeds then there are several rare breeds including the Pleven , Malapolski, and several others. If you mean Warmblood as in not a cold or hot blooded breed then the rarest would be the Abaco Barb, there are less than 10 left in the world.