In my opinion, i would definitely say the Quarter Horse. Because this breed is SO versatile, it can be ridden as a western pleasure horse, trail horse, roping/other western eventing sports, and also in English for jumping smaller fences and for English ground work. It is just a great all-around horse. it is a very dependable breed and has a great all-around disposition.
Of course there are other breeds that are most useful for you depending on your riding discipline. For English riders the thoroughbred is the best all-around breed because of its versatility in the English discipline.
It depends where abouts. I think in the UK the most ridden (used most at riding schools) are welsh sections.
Well any breed could have been used but most likely it was Quarter horses that were used for the role of Flicks.
Palomino is not a breed. Palomino is a COLOR. Just like paint horses are not a breed, they are a COLOR. Palomino can be found in most but not all breeds of horses.
Arabian horses are a versatile breed and can compete and perform in any discipline that other horses can do.
Appaloosas have spotted coats, and are stock-breed horses, which are the most popular choice by far for western riding.
Most of the horses that are used in the movie industry today are Quarter Horses or Quarter crossbreeds, unless of course the script calls for a certain breed or color, such as an Appaloosa.
Reguardless of the breed horses usually give birth in spring.
The horses used are mainly draft types and draft type crosses.
Uh, if they didn't breed, how are they supposed to have more sea horses? Yes, sea horses breed.
There are many different types of horses used for hunting. Some of the best hunters are Irish hunters. These are fearless and will attempt almost anything. But you can use most sturdy horses for hunting depending on where you are hunting.
A Stallion.
Depends on the type of showing. Each breed association has it's own shows that are limited to that breed or sometimes crosses. Additionally, all different breeds or mixes can be used for performance-oriented showing. Indeed, many famous stadium jumpers or cutting horses were grade horses (no breed). It all depends what discipline you are in.
I have not heard of a breed called Andadura. There is a breed called an Andalusion. This is an old breed that comes from Europe. The most common color is grey. There are not many of these horses in the USA but they are becoming more well-known.