The Latin subspecies of the horse (Equus ferus caballus) may be (CAH-buh-lus).
The related Spanish word for horses, caballos, is (cah-BY-ohse), rhymes with dose.
Equus caballus is pronounced as "EH-kwuhs kuh-BAL-us." The emphasis is typically on the second syllable of "caballus." The "Equus" part sounds like "EH-kwuhs," with a short 'e' sound, while "caballus" has a softer 'c' sound and the 'u' is pronounced like 'a' in "cat."
The scientific name for horses is Equus ferus caballus.
From what I can gather it means horse.Answer:Caballus originates from the Latin name for Horse - Equus ferus caballus.
Equus = Horse Caballus = Horse, but an inferior one - a nag.
The scientific name for the appaloosa is Equus ferus caballus
Equus Callabus. There might be some spelling errors there, but that's how you say it, so, ya
Equus caballus is the scientific name for the American mustang
Racking Horse (Equus caballus)its a racking horse (equus caballus) join talktwo.webs.com
The scientific name for a colt or young horse is Equus ferus caballus.
The scientific name for the brumby, which is a feral horse in Australia, is Equus ferus caballus.
The word "equine" is pronounced E-kwine and comes from "equus" (pronounced eck- wuss), the Latin word for horse. Some people also refer to is as eck-kuss with the "w" being silent.
HorseBrought to you by FamousRider on Bay