Budweiser, and they still keep them. Here is a link from about.com http://gonewengland.about.com/od/nhsightseeing/a/aaclydesdales.htm
Budweiser
Schlitz used to supplement their beer with it, not anymore.
yeast
Most of the horses range in size from 16.2 to 18 hands and weigh between 1600 and 1800 lbs. Some of the mature stallions and geldings are taller and will weigh up to 2200 lbs. With the changes in the size and type of horse wanted, the Clydesdale emphasis on underpinning has remained paramount. The most common color in the Clydesdale breed is bay. Black, brown, and chestnut are also seen with roans (solid body color with white hairs throughout the coat) in all of the colors. The preferred markings are four white socks to the knees and hocks, and a well-defined blaze or bald face. The show ring does not discriminate on color with light roans and horses with dark legs being considered equally with horses of the more solid colors and traditional markings. The increased popularity of big hitches has directed more attention to color in recent years and the stabilization of color patterns. Generally gentle and placid, good with children and other animals. Willing to please
metal
yes it is because horses like it
Budweiser
They are horses
Yes, Clydesdale horses live in groups called herds.
Clydesdale horses would be found in Clydesdale, Scotland, now known as Lanarkshire, which in central Scotland. The animal was named for the town where it was used as a draft horse on area farms.
The Clydesdale horse was first introduced to the United States in 1842.
They are usually used as work horses but are also shown in 4-H
Well it depends on the work it does, for plowing big built horses e.g Shire, Clydesdale. And for just riding anything.
Clydesdale's are commonly used however Arabs and some quarter horses may be used depending on the type of carriage it is pulling
clydesdale or percheron
Clydesdales live everywhere.
Clydesdales came from Scotland
Clydesdale, Arabian, and appaloosas are all breeds of horses.