came from the spanish
The Appaloosa
The Appaloosa breed became the state horse in 1975 following an introduction to the Legislature by sixth grade students from Eagle, Idaho. (Wikipedia)
Actualy, an Appaloosa is a breed of horse. You can always tell if a horse is an Appaloosa or not, because Appaloosa's always have spots of some sort on their body. However, there are different coats for Appaloosa's. Like a Spotted Blanket and an Appaloosa few spots, to name a few. Hope that helps!
The Appaloosa horse was bred by the Nec Perce Indians.
The Appaloosa was the first horse breed to be acquired by the Nez Perce tribe around the 1700's leading to the tribe developing into excellent horsemen and breeders. Settlers began to refer to their horses as "a Palouse horse" in reference to the Palouse River in north Central Idaho. The term evolved from that to "Palousey", "Appalousey" and finally "Appaloosa". An Appaloosa Horse Club was chartered in 1938 and has become one of the leading equine breed registries in the world. The Appaloosa was named Idaho's state horse in 1975 because of its importance to Idaho history. Many of the settlers bred their horses with the appaloosa, almost causing it to go extinct.
appaloosas are registered with the American Appaloosa Horse Association (AAHA)The international breed registry is the APA: Appaloosa Horse Association
No they are not the same breed. The Appaloosa and Quarter horse are two seperate breeds.
Roughly like an appaloosa horse with marble markings
A horse with spots. Like the Appaloosa
The best-known Appaloosa registry/association is the Appaloosa Horse Club, or the ApHC.
There is no code for an Appaloosa available online.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun (breed of horse) Appaloosa.