The answer is Anglo-Arab Justjack101 on Howrse Justjack On Horseisle TBlover984 on avirtualhorse
The Anglo-Arab horse is a cross between a Thoroughbred stallion and Arabian mare or vice-versa.
ginger is a chestnut thoroughbred mare
By a mare and a stallion meeting. You get the gist.
There is no lead stallion. There is Alpha Mare. SHE leads the pack. But a stallion in the pack would breed with most every mare.
You are really not supposed to, due to the fact that both the mare and stallion run the risk of getting injured.
Yes, it is possible for a chestnut Arabian mare bred to a black Arabian stallion to produce a grey foal. If either the mare or stallion carry the gene for greying, there is a chance that the foal may inherit this gene and develop a grey coat color as it matures.
A stallion only needs a mare.
Yes, it probably won't be able to be registered under the mare's breed or the stallion's. However, if it is a pinto Arabian cross, then you have a pintarabian, which can be registered.
No. A stallion is a male horse that can still breed. A mare is a female horse.
it's called stud fees, when you pay a stallion's owner to cover your mare.
Palomino
Justin Morgan was sired by a thoroughbred named True Briton and out of a part Arab mare sired by a thoroughbred named Diamond. At that time most of what we know as thoroughbreds were very closely descended from the three foundation stallions for the breed, Godolphin Arabian, Darley Arabian and Byerley Turk. Justin Morgan is thought to probably be a "sport" or a mutation.