Generally, if the mare is in foal she will stop cycling. Some mares may appear to show signs of heat even when pregnant although they are often showing signs of
submission (urinating in the presence of a stallion or other mare).
No. The horse has been selectively bred.
Thoroughbreds have been bred for hundreds of years just to race.
No, a Pinto Florida Cracker has not been a bred yet but look to the future when someone could breed a Pinto horse and a Florida Cracker horse and make a Pinto Florida Cracker horse.
No but there are champion bred horses
Draft horse
Mules have been bred since at least 3,000 B.C. in ancient Egypt, where they were used much as they have been in the 5,000 years since: as beasts of burden.
There is no certain height to a "dressage horse," it mainly depends on what breed you want to get and if that certain horse has been bred to do that job.
A horse that has been selectively bred to increase the chance the offspring have a desired trait. (Eg: fast, strong disease resistance.)
Domestic because they have been bred to be larger for sports such as jumping where it's the bigger the better.
a Thoroughbred
The dray horse, or draft horse as it is more commonly known, is bred in the Shire. They are used for heavy work of pulling. They provide a great deal of "Horse Power".
Draught horse