well just imagine getting on a 2yo colt or filly who has prolly only been ridden maybe 25 times and going galloping at 40mph Im sure there is no racehorse that was a piece of cake to ride they ARE NOT your average dressage lesson horses these are barely handled racehorses bred to do nothing but run. Soo they all can be a handful and if they arnt they are prolly drugged
Kentucky in USA has many racehorses.
horse riding
most thoroughbreds are ex-racehorses, racehorses and all are hily stung
bay
HIPAA training is not difficult if you are interested in the material that you are being taught. Most of the privacy policies are common sense knowledge. The training deals with largely with ethics.
There is no real word for an injured horse that can't race. Most injured racehorses are either retired to stud / broodmare, retrained as riding horses, or possibly put to sleep.
Without knowing your riding level and experience and how much training your horse already has it is impossible to know where to start. Training a horse is a long process that can be dangerous for the inexperienced. If you can't afford to pay a trainer rent or buy some basic training DVDs. Go to a bookstore or library and get some books on basic training. It sounds like your horse is a bit green and he now needs some hours to smooth him out a little. But is is so difficult to explain the training he will need if I can't see the horse. Schooling a horse is very individualized. And not all methods work for every horse. That's part of being a trainer. You have to find what works for your horse. But training at it's most basic is correct riding. You have to be a correct rider and you have to 'ask' the horse correctly to get the desired results.
Depends a bit on how you ride. If all you do are short sprints, then you won't get much endurance out of that. But the most common style of road bike riding is mostly endurance training.
Most cases, no. However some people with AS are clumsy and so riding a bike might take awhile to learn.
Most emergency medical training is a hands on experience with some of your training actually riding with certified emts and seeing what kind of situations they may find themselves in. Here is more information: http://www.emtclasses.org/tag/emt-training-colleges/
Horses are usually made of steel. The shoes that racehorses wear are most commonly aluminum (which is lighter).
This question is a bit difficult to understand. I believe they are asking about Veterinary assistant training. IF that is the case, then yes, vet assistants do need training. I believe that most vets will provide potential assistants with some training, but you can go to school for it as well!