The crossbreeding of Dexter horses with Kerry horses typically results in a genetic ratio where two Dexter horses are produced for every Kerry horse due to the differences in their genetic makeups and the dominance of certain traits. Dexters, being a smaller breed, often have dominant traits that overshadow the characteristics of the Kerry breed when mixed. This dominance leads to a higher probability of offspring resembling the Dexter breed. Consequently, the resulting offspring tend to be predominantly Dexter, reflecting the genetic influence of the parent breeds.
There's no such thing as a Kerry or Dexter horse. Those are types of cows.
The horses used are mainly draft types and draft type crosses.
Horses produce manure, urine, and sweat. They also produce sounds such as neighing and snorting. Additionally, horses produce milk for their foals.
lots can be, cobs, cob crosses, exmoors and highland crosses, Thoroughbred crosses Loads more! If you are looking for an exact breed of horse at that exact height, you will have to consider the age aswell horses and ponies can keep growing until they are 8 years old!
Simply horse racing is the sport of running horses at speed and the one who crosses the finishing post first is the winner.
No. It's mainly Thoroughbreds and/or Warmbloods/Warmblood-Crosses.
No.
I'm not sure about produce, but if you meant reproduce, they do it in the exact same way as domestic horses.
Yes, horses are heterotropic, they cannot produce their own food.
no
Two Mustangs produce a Mustang
Yes. All pets have dander.