If you mean by "job" as uses then its original uses were for battle and primarily endurance racing. Some Akhal-Tekes are used for dressage and other sports but Personally I think it's better for racing.
arabians and akhal-tekes are a few
Akhal-Tekes should eat the same things any other horse eats. being of a different breed does not mean they need different food. They should have hay or grass and possibly a concentrated feed for energy if they are working hard.
A study showed that just over one percent of Akhal-Tekes lived over twenty eight. Around twenty percent lived to around fourteen.
Akhal-Tekes developed over the entire middle eastern area but most were bred in Turkmenistan and it is their national animal. They were fundamental in the development of some Arabian bloodlines and the Thoroughbred.
Yes, the Akhal-Teke is used for most sports, thanks to it's legendary stanima and endurance.It is also considered the most pure horse, but as argued, no one exactly knows.Akhal-Tekes are very popular, and without them, the Turkmenistans wouldn't be alive now.
Hotblood is a term used for light, fast, intelligent horses, this includes Thoroughbreds, Akhal-Tekes' Arabians, Anglo-Arabians, Caspians, Marwaris and Kathiwaris. Thoroughbreds can gallop at 35 to 50 MPH, Akhal-Tekes at 20 to 35 MPH, Arabians at 18 to 20 MPH, Anglo-Arabians at 20 to 30 MPH. The other breeds would come in at similar speeds to the Arabian.
True. (Horseisle answer)
Most horses gallop at 15-20mph. But Akhal-Tekes can usually run faster than this.
It seems that many people think the Akhal-Tekes conformation is poor, but it is the opposite. They are built for extreme endurance. They also do well in any other discipline.
The Akhal-Teke breed itself has a natural athleticism, meaning because they're athletic they excel at dressage, show jumping, eventing, racing and endurance racing. Based on these known facts, they'd do much better in Classical Riding.
Akhal-Tekes are one of the more expensive breeds of horse, this is due to their rarity. You can buy an old horse or a very young Teke for around $5,000 or more. A adult in prime condition can go into the tens of thousands.