How old can an arabian get well its a bred of horse and its the same as any other hrse so 20-30 years old.

Arabian horses are not wild horses, they are domestic horses. They are kept, raised and bred all over the world, including the US, Canada, Europe and Arabia of course. Arabian horses are generally more fragile animals and many prefer to live in stalls, rather than outdoor keeping, but although stalls combined with daily turnout make for a lovely home for an Arabian horse, if a horse has a large paddock with lots of room to roam, and a safe, secure run-in shelter to go in when it needs, it will do wonderfully. Arabian horses do not migrate.

There is no average price for an Arabian horse, or any other horse for that matter. Multiple things can affect price, these include but are not limited to, Bloodlines/ pedigree, height, color, level of training, age, location, and the economy.

Arabians can live basically anywhere. As long as they can get warmth when it gets cold, and a way of cooling when it is hot.

Arabians were originally found in the deserts of the middle east, so they are not particularly colder weather horses.

Even though Arabians are mostly connected with endurance races and the show industry, it is a very versatile horse and can be used for almost any equestrian practice. That said, if you are thinking about roping steers and cattle, it really would depend on what kind of Arab you have in mind. Arabians are not cattle horses like the Quarter Horse for instance. If your Arab is light, the answer is no, if your Arab is a large stocky animal (like the Anglo-Arab) it will have a better chance against another animal. For barrel racing I would definitely say yes, as I have a very game little Arab who is quite nimble and quick on her feet!

Yes you Arab are great little barrel horses!

Arabians naturally have always had dished faces and they weren't bred to have concave faces. It has been speculated that it helps in the position of the bridle, but no such evidence has proved the theory true.

I hope I provided the answer you were looking for!

Feeding an Arabian is no different than feeding any other breed of horse. They all require hay or grass as the foundation of their diet and may need grain or pellets if they are in moderate or heavier work.

It depends on many things. Is the horse bred well? How broke is the horse? Does the horse have any bad habits/vices? Does the horse have health issues?

Depending on these questions, I woud say a 22 year old Arabian is worth anywhere from $500-$5,000.

The Arabian horse was originally bred and developed in a hot desert environment, but in modern times it is found all over the world and on every continent except Antarctica.

Arabians have adapted the ability ( or more accurately had these things bred into them by their human breeders.) to go fairly long periods of time without food, and to utilize poorer quality feeds. They developed large lungs to help aid in their endurance abilities and shorter more stocky bodies help them to balance and move better through the heavy desert sands. There are other adaptions, but these are the most common.

Arabian horses are not wild horses, they are domestic horses. They are kept, raised and bred all over the world, including the US, Canada, Europe and Arabia of course. Arabian horses are generally more fragile animals and many prefer to live in stalls, rather than outdoor keeping, but although stalls combined with daily turnout make for a lovely home for an Arabian horse, if a horse has a large paddock with lots of room to roam, and a safe, secure run-in shelter to go in when it needs, it will do wonderfully.

An Arabian horse doesn't have a special habitat, it is a versatile breed of horse that can be used as any other horse would be used, and its living conditions would depend on where it lived and who cared for it. Arabian horses originated in the desert.

Some say they are from the tip of the Arabian Peninsula, others disagree. They can adapt to almost any habitat, as they are a hardy breed, that was bred for their speed, stamina, and hardiness.

Arabian horses tend to weigh from 850-1,100 pounds.

It depends on the horse. Arabians are known for their extreme stamina. They can go for many miles without tiring. One of the longest endurance races is 100 miles, and I am 99% sure that all the participants were Arabian horses. They can literally, go forever (My'n did two gaming shows in one day.. a lot of galloping, and was still eager to go, and not tired at all by the end of the day)

According to the Friesian Horse Association of North America, the acceptable height ofa friesian horse can be anywhere between 14.3 and 17.3 hands in height.

Rookies make $1 million. Sometimes it goes up to $60 million for a 5 year contract if you are very good.

A horse can only run about 30 miles an hour. So, if the horse pulls a carriage it can only go as fast as the horse can go. The speed would be about 30 miles an hour.

Anna for those Oodles

You shouldn't replace anything until you've checked out the diagnostic codes. Find out what the computer has detected. Then start going through to isolate the problem. If you just replace a bunch of parts, I can almost guarantee that something will get connected wrong then you'll NEVER be able to find the problem.

No he rode a Mongolian horse.

They are mainly in India. The United Kingdom, Canada, United States and East Africa (Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda) also have large Jain communities.

A constant speed means that the horse is neither accelerating nor decelearating Speed is a scalar which means it has a magnitude but no direction, while acceleration is a vector so it has both a magnitude and a direction. As the magnitude of the speed remains constant, the speed is constant but since the direction the horse travels in changes that horse is in fact accelerating.

No, it means inches.