Well... Go Man Go was only half Quarter Horse (The other half being Thoroughbred), but he was a pretty famous horse. He did Flat racing and was named World Champion Quarter Running Horse three times in a row, one of only two horses to achieve that distinction.
During his five years of competition before he was retired from racing in 1960, he had 27 wins and brought earning of more than 86,000.
There are so many really famous Quarter Horse stallions I know of, but I would say Impressive is probably one of the most famous ones.
Mother-Dam; Dad-Sire; Babies-Foal (more specific, female baby-filly; male baby-colt)
It depends. you could look at his dam and sire's names. or his markings. you don't actually need a show name at all.it's not essential. Anyway how about........................ Blazing bailey. Blazing because he has a blaze and is chestnut which many say is like an orange colour which is the colour of fire.
The history of the Quarter horse: In 1604, the first pilgrims brought what many people believe to be the early stock for Thoroughbreds (Arabian and Spanish based stock) to the Virginia settlements. An interest in horse racing rose among the settlers and they found out that the new horse breed were the chosen mount. At only 14 hands, they weren't as tall but fast, capable of racing the quarter mile tracks. Some historians believe that more Spanish and Irish part breeds (known today as Irish Hunters) added height. The result was a taller animal (14.2-16hh) that was capable of working on small farms, being a sure-footed trail mount and a fast horse. Today's horse is 14-16 hh and can be any color but most commonly bay and chestnut. They are an all-purpose horse that competes in western events, trail riding and for appendix quarter horses, steeple-chasing and racing the quarter mile.
the only connection i know for a chef de race is in horse racing.it is a sire that has a great influence in breeding,such as an influence for speed or stamina
If you are being inseminated by someones sperm that you know it can be good for instance if you don't seem to be getting pregnant thru intercourse and you use this way it is fine. The con is if you do not know the donor then the child wont have a biological father that they know, however, if there is a man in your life who is willing to be the father it can be an ok way to conceive if he can not inseminate you himself
A sire is the father of a horse.
A sire is the Father of a horse
The father of a horse is called a sire Sire (Sy-er)
a thoroughbred is a race horse it is a fast horse and is good competitive horse. show jumping cross country dressage horse My horse is an American Quarter Horse and is 5th generation Three Bars offspring on his sire's side. He is said to have been a Chestnut, 15'3hands high and one of the best racers of all time. He was born in 1940. Died in 1968. Sire: Percentage Dam: Myrtle Dee Primarily a great sire of quarter horses although he did produce some Thoroughbred foals. I believe Western Horseman books has a book that includes info on him...not sure which one.
A sire.
It is called the horse's "sire"
In the Quarter Horse breed, a horse that has "Bar" in the name is usually descended from the stallion Doc Bar, who was very influential in the quarter horse breed. Alternately, Doc Bar's sire was Three Bars, who was also very popular. Breeds that are commonly cross bred with Quarter Horses, such as the Paint Horse and the Appaloosa, frequently have "Bar" in the name for the same reason.
stallion Horse isle answer: Sire
Sire. An intact male horse is a Stallion.
Sire
Mother-Dam; Dad-Sire; Babies-Foal (more specific, female baby-filly; male baby-colt)
A Thoroughbred stud, by the name of Furioso, was the founding sire of the breed. Horse Isle Real Time Quiz Answer: furioso