The question is incomplete and therefore cannot be answered correctly.
The Thoroughbred breed has two lines that carry the creme gene. This gene can produce palomino, buckskin, smokey black, cremello and perlino. There are also sabino and overo genetics in Thoroughbreds that produce varying degrees of spotting including horses that are essentially white.In Thoroughbreds the term "roan" refers to horses with the grey gene that have a non-black base coat color. For example: a chestnut foal with the grey gene would be reported as being a roan.True roan color (horses with the Rn gene) do not exist in the United States with a report of one true roan Thoroughbred reported in New Zealand (Catch a Bird) who has offspring that are true roan.This amounts to less than a dozen true roan Thoroughbreds in the world (this number may be higher as there is no current report found).
Thoroughbred
Yes, it's true that Kentucky earned a reputation for breeding horses during the 1800s. The state's rich pastures and favorable climate made it ideal for raising thoroughbred horses, leading to the establishment of prominent breeding farms. The Kentucky Derby, first held in 1875, further solidified the region's status as a center for horse racing and breeding, attracting attention and investment in the industry. This legacy continues today, with Kentucky still being recognized as a leader in thoroughbred horse breeding.
Budweiser uses a parade/hitch type of Clydesdale which is taller, leggier and lighter built than a true draft type Clydesdale.
It depends. The breed of the horses involved, which coats are dominant in the breed, and wether or not the horses are purebred. For example, if you breed a purebred black horse to a pure brown Thoroughbred mare, then the foal will be black because black is dominant in the breed. However, this rule of coat domination is only true if the horses are purebreds.
In True Form
True. Stallions are adult male horses that have not been castrated.
On Howrse true!
The Thoroughbred breed has two lines that carry the creme gene. This gene can produce palomino, buckskin, smokey black, cremello and perlino. There are also sabino and overo genetics in Thoroughbreds that produce varying degrees of spotting including horses that are essentially white.In Thoroughbreds the term "roan" refers to horses with the grey gene that have a non-black base coat color. For example: a chestnut foal with the grey gene would be reported as being a roan.True roan color (horses with the Rn gene) do not exist in the United States with a report of one true roan Thoroughbred reported in New Zealand (Catch a Bird) who has offspring that are true roan.This amounts to less than a dozen true roan Thoroughbreds in the world (this number may be higher as there is no current report found).
true its a horses best friend and that can also live with sheep and cows
yes this is true because kentucky has alot of horses
A race horse can go up to about 40 mph. Quarter horses can go faster, but only for a quarter of a mile ( that's why they're called quarter horses, believe me, when they spook, they're stinking FAST) Actually, the fastest recorded horse is somewhere between 55-60 mph but it is true that on race tracks they are averaging out about 40 mph. That is really fast if you ask me. I think that horses are a wonderful pets and some times you can ride them