Horse shoes are compulsory in horse racing. If a horse loses a shoe, it is pulled out of the race.
Aluminum horse shoes are mostly used for Thoroughbred Horse racing.
"The shoes of the horse" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase; the phrase has no verb. There is no possessive noun is the phrase. The possessive form for the phrase is: "The horse'sshoes...".
Probably not. I heard that they colored the horse with with different jellos.
There are many different types of horse shoes and the popularity of a particular shoe depends on what the horses are being used for. For example iron shoes are used when a horse needs a strong long lasting horse shoe. Aluminum or newer plastic shoes are used when a lighter shoe may provide an advantage such as racing. Since there is such a large variety of different types it is difficult to say which is most common.
Well, Jello is used in Jello shooters, but that is not specifically teens who make and drink Jello shooters. Jello is the most abused drug by teens and most deaths come from Jello.
Yes, horse hides can be tanned and used to make leather goods such as shoes, bags, belts, and saddle accessories. Additionally, they can be used in the production of gelatin, a common ingredient in food and pharmaceutical products.
No, horse shoes do not have horse socks. Horse shoes are metal protective coverings worn on a horse's hooves to provide traction and protect their feet, while horse socks are typically used to cover or protect a horse's legs or lower body.
No. Jelly and jello are entirely different things.
I would think it would depend on the terain that the horse is traveling on. A horse that is used in the city would wear down a set of shoes faster than a race horse. The pavement would be harder on the shoes of a city horse. A hores running on a drit track, his/her shoes would last longer. That is my opinion. James Bowden
Horse's nails are called hooves (hoof is singular). A large nipper is used for rough shaping, then a coarse file is used to finish off the surface before putting on the horse shoes.
A farrier uses an anvil to shape horse shoes to the correct fit for the horse.