They can. I've seen them do hunt seat, saddle seat, hunters, jumpers, western pleasure. It's always nice to see horses that wear many hats.
it depends on what you want to do. for hunting and for a great all rounder than i would say a Irish hunter. but a friesians have lovely paces and are great at dressage.
summer olympics: hunter, jumper, dressage and eventing(all three)
you buy a young horse, train it up to become a good showjumper/dressage horse/ hunter and sell it before it gets old.
The horse breeds that you can get on howrse are: Standardbred, Thoroughbred, Appaloosa, Arabian, Paint, Canadian, Quarter, Hanoverian, Purebred Spanish, Irish Hunter, Friesian, Hackney. There are also ponys: Newfoundland, Welsh, Connemara, Chincoteague.
There is no real correct answer to this question because many kinds of horses jump and do dressage and do it well. The dressage and hunter community seem to lean toward the warmbloods and jumpers and eventers tend to lean toward thoroughbred type horses. That is more for upper level though. At lower levels, as long as the horse is built for it, has good comformation, no lameness issues and has a good head, they can jump and do dressage no matter what the breed.
Dressage, show jumping, english, western, hunter. (i think these are all right :/)
Hunter classes are judged on you and your horses form in completing your coarse.
Yep, you can use any horse for a hunter:)
dressage western general purpose racing working hunter side jumping synthetic
There's no such thing as a show saddle, unless you mean a saddle you use exclusively for shows. A dressage saddle has a very deep seat to help the rider sit and a long, straight saddle flap to accommodate the longer leg position. The girth straps are also quite long so that the short dressage girth does not hinder the leg laying flat. Typically the saddles used in hunter/jumper shows are of medium depth with a more forward cut flap.
Hunter-gatherers traveled by walking or running on foot. They did not have domesticated animals for transportation like horses, camels, or sled dogs. Instead, they relied on their own physical strength to move from one location to another in search of food and resources.
USEF. AR103 6. All horses competing in the Arabian, Half-Arabian, and Anglo-Arabian Hunter, Jumper, Dressage, Eventing, Combined Driving, Working Western, Reining Seat Equitation, Carriage Pleasure Driving and Sport Horse Sections shall be exempt from shoeing regulations. This does not exempt horses that are cross entered into any other classes from compliance with applicable shoeing requirements while competing in those classes