You can try to submit a DNA test if you know who the sire and dam are. If the foal was at any point registered they would charge a fee and give you papers. If however the foal was not registered and if either of the parents are not registered the foal will not be accepted for registration as DNA proof is required.
Peter Upton has written: 'Arab Horse' -- subject(s): Arabian horse, History, Horse breeds, Horses, Pedigrees 'Desert heritage' -- subject(s): Arabian horse, Arabian horse in art, British Art, Pictorial works
An Arabian with or without papers will vary in cost due to the economy, conformation, show record, age, sex , height and many other factors.
You get a Arabian Halfbred with no real value. The crossing of certain breeds does not create another horse breed and there is no registry for half Arab half Andalusians, unless you want to register it the the Arabian Horse Association as a half bred.
Because the Arabian horse has a registry, any purebred Arabian horse should be registered. Some people chose not to register their horses, but they should still have paperwork that would allow the horse to be registered. Not only that, but some places brand (either freeze/hot brands on the skin or ink tattooing on the inner lip) their horses.
An AraAppaloosa (Arabian / Appaloosa cross) can be registered with it's breed association, the AraAppaloosa Foundation Breeder's International. They do not have a website, so you would have to write to them or call. Also if the horse is a first generation crass between the two breeds, you could possibly register it as a half Arabian with the Arabian Horse Association. The Appaloosa Horse Club may also offer some sort of 'appendix' registry for this cross.
If the sire and dam are unknown you can likely see if the association will do a DNA test to see if the parents are registered. They may offer you some sort of hardship papers, or they may just flat out deny the ability to be registered.
The Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show is the biggest Arabian Horse Show in the world.
No you would have to prove the lineage to prove he is a purebreed.
A horse with a pedigree is considered a "purebred" meaning he is not of mixed heritage. The purest and oldest breed of domestic horse is the Arabian and all other breeds (including Thoroughbreds) can trace their lines back to the Arabian Horse. As new breeds are developed, different purebred breeds are crossed until the desired traits are achieved.
The horses of Arabia include the Arabian horse and the barb. The Arabian horse is the purest breed of horse in the world.
A lipizaner x Arabian.
The Arabian horse is in the same family as all other horse breeds Equidae.