Appaloosas

You will have a 50% or higher chance for a "painted" foal, depending on which gene(s) the paint horse has. The base color depends on what color the paint horse is and if the black horse carries a red gene. == ==

Yes they can.As they grow their color pattern can change. It can change up to 5-6 yrs.old.

It depends on the horse. An Appaloosa can cost anything any other horse costs. It just depends on the horse, like; who it's parents are, if it's coat is rare, if it has done anything special in it's life, or if it's children have done anything special in their lifetime. Of course, there's a lot of other factors contributing to the cost as well.

The AHC recognizes seven major patterns:

Blanket

Blanket with Spots (most likely can apply to leopard spotted horses)

Roan

Roan Blanket

Roan Blanket with Spots

Solid

However, a lot of horses may struggle to fit into one of those categories, so you can also directly contact them directly (see related links).

An Appaloosa is a breed of horse originating from the American West. It was originally bred as a color breed specifically for use in long endurance rides on cattle drives and for hunting parties on the Great Plains and the Mountains.

Appaloosas make excellent trail horses - they tend to be sturdy, smart and savvy. Some Appaloosa, particularly those that have been bred for color without consideration of temperment, can become a little flighty, but this can be mediated through training and having a moderately experienced horseman riding.

However, Appaloosas can be used in many other disciplines as well - amateur jumping (generally under 3' jumps), steeple chasing (again, low jumps - these are bunchy or stocky horses that can't make a lot of height), sprint racing, barrel racing, any cow-based work, endurance riding, showing, dressage, gymkhana, etc.

same as any other horse, about 10 months

The Appaloosa horse was bred by the Nec Perce Indians.

The appaloosa breed cannot run fast as the thoroughbred wich can reach up to 40mph. so the appaloosa would run 20-30 mph

The same amount as any other horse of their size, really it depends on the size that they are and their needs, like if you were using them as a working horse then probably a 20l bucket twice a day would be suffice.

An appaloosa can live anywhere; although it does better in the plains. It was more of a western horse and it is very kind. You let an appaloosa find it's own personal place on your land, although if it has white, trees and a shelter are mandatory. The Natural Habitat was the forest in the plains of Iraq and Iran before they were even called that! They have been bred to white though, and you can't really trace back where they originated, but they can do well in any environment given, as long as it respects the horse's standards of the world, such as thoroughbred need a place for running. The Average horse needs approximately 1.5 acres each, but more is allowed, NO less. Some people think 1 acre is enough, but I recommend 1.5 acres because 1 acre is not very big at all. Appaloosas are like Thoroughbreds and like to run. Let it and give it a big space

A:

The Appaloosa is a man engineered horse that is found in many riding stables and barns throughout the United States.

In the wild, they are found in the southwest portion of the United States. They are an engineered version of saddle bred horses that are noted for the spotted buttocks.

Because of the genetic engineering of this species, they are also noted for having poor night vision. True Appaloosas became a separate breed in the 1800's and are theoretically descendants of horses owned by the Nez Perce Indians. These are said to be descendants of the horses that came to America with the Spaniards.

James Arness

The Nez Perce, like the Lakota, spilt after multiple battles the US Military, some settled on the reservations, others chose to continue to live in the traditional ways.

The ones who refused to surrender were chased by 2,000 Army regulars over 2,000 miles across four states and rough terrain. Eight-hundred of their warriors were killed or taken prisoner during conflicts that sprung up along the route. Three hundred US Army and 1,000 Nez Perce civilians also perished.

On October 5, 1877, after near the Canadian border. Chief Joseph surrendered to General Howard, US Cavalry in Montana just south of the Canadian border.

The route of the Nez Perce flight is preserved by the Nez Perce Historic Trail.

For more insight into this sort of conflict, I highly recommend "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knees," the book or the HBO Film. Also "Dances with Wolves." Grab a box of tissues. []

The horses were located in the Palouse region of the North West. According to the Appaloosa Museum, they were often called "a palouse horse and, eventually, the a became part of the name.

Apalousey was the first form of the name which later became Appaloosa.

Well they were first breed by the Nez Perce Indians of Northwest America. But they are descended from horses that imported to America by the Spanish conquistador's in the 16th century.By the mid-1700s the Nez Perce Indians had established the breed.

Appaloosa

Hanoverians can be most any price depending on pedigree, training, competition results, size and a few other factors. But you can typically find them for $1,000 on upward.

Yes Appaloosas can be Buckskin in color with or without spotting.

Sugarbush Draft horses

the appaloosa is known to be a very old horse breed and its origin is unknown, but it is most wildly populated in the North western united state, like Oregon and Washington.

hope this helps

Yes, they have veyr strong frogs.

I know a appaloosa that was ridden english. but also ridden western.

im not certain but im pretty sure yes they can be ridden nglsh!

i hope i helped...horsecrazy1111

It's called a Snowflake appaloosa.

What would be a good title for the Appaloosa