I'm not aware of any symbols on jumping courses. At bigger shows the jump standards are elaborate and may follow a certain theme. At the Budwieser Classic one of the jumps uses giant Budwieser beer bottles. Every jump has a different set of standards. They do this because its eye-catching and looks good on TV. These fancy fences and standards are also a test for the horses. Some horses will spook at some of the fences and it is really a challenge for the rider to get his horse over the rails.
If a course consists of eight jumps there will be eight jumping efforts.
I am almost positive there can be two refusals through out the entire course.
It would be, yes. If you want an easy one, make the course shorter and use simple ones.
They mean different things depending on the graphic, such as lights, gas, hood, trunk, etc. The user manual will show what the symbols mean. See the link below:
Each symbol is a letter of the alphabet:http://static.arstechnica.com/GlyphCodeKey.jpg
Horse jumping competition or also known as "show jumping", "stadium or open jumping" ,or "jumpers" in short, is a level up game and each level has an obstacle or fence with specific measurement of heights. For example, level 1,fences 3'0" in height while level 2, fences are 3'33" in height, so on and so forth.
Colors and symbols on the horse in the form of war paint was a way for the braves to show they were not afraid of war. They were also a way to distinguish one horse from another and show the tribal colors.
dressage, show jumping, and cross country jumping
Yes there was! There was Eventing and Jumpers. There was also dressage but that isn't show jumping.
Yes many horses do enjoy jumping.
Show jumping is also known as jumpers, stadium jumping, or open jumping. It is a member of a family of English riding equestrian events. The Enclosure Acts of England invented show jumping in the 18th century.
WIN!