Arabian Horses

An Arabian is a breed of horse but it was the first breed of horse

every horse has a little bit of Arabian in it

so if you say that Secretariat was a FULL throughbred that would be wrong he would have a little bit of Arabian in him

Arabians like all other horses are 'long light' breeders, this means they require periods of extended UV light to come into season, so they tend to breed in the spring and summer, unless brought into season by artificial lighting. They then will mate with a chosen stallion and if the mating takes the mare will become pregnant. pregnancy lasts 320 to 370 days, when the mare will give birth to her foal, usually in the spring or sometimes in the winter when brought into season artificially.

Are you talking about a horse or a man, please be more specific.

if you are talking about a horse call it dulicinea if its a girl or dexter if its a boy.

There are not any real numbers available to the public. You would have to contact the Arabian Horse Association for exact numbers of registered horses.

Yes Arabian horses do live in Saudi Arabia. Typically they are owned by Sheik's, business people, and riding schools.

"The horse latitudes are two high-pressure belts characterized by low winds, at about 30 degrees north and south of the equator. Dreaded by early sailors, these areas have undependable winds with long periods of calm. In the Northern Hemisphere, particularly near Bermuda, sailing ships carrying horses from Spain to the New World (the Americas) were often stalled. When water supplies ran low, these animals were the first to go without water. Dying from thirst or tossed overboard, the animals were sacrificed to conserve water for the men. Explorers and sailors reported that the seas were "strewn with bodies of horses." This is one explanation of how these areas came to be called the horse latitudes."

Bloody shoulder markings can occur on any breed of horse.

He is in the middle of the flower isle maze. He wanders around the center he is not in his mushroom house.

Whats one of the most famous show jumping horses in the world?

The type of habitat will vary according to where the humans themselves live. It could be a desert, mountains, meadows or anything in-between.

Arabians have a huge amount of stamina, and can go without water for weeks. Arabian's tend to have larger hearts then other breeds, and Arabians also have 17 ribs in each lung, rather than 16 in other breeds such as the quarter horse

Depends. Most horses enjoy being outside in a safe paddock, within view of other horses, for the day, and being in at night. Be aware that muddy paddocks cause disease to the horse, and horses should not be turned out in.

Arabians need exercise. Talk to a trainer near you, and ask for some lessons. These will help determine the amount of exercise your horse needs.

If it is sleeting outside, or hailing, DO NOT put horses out. They can get injured. Rain and snow is okay, and some enjoy being outside, but watch carefully to make sure the ground stays firm and doesn't get slippery. Arabian horses, and all horses, can injure themselves if falling down.

All in all, talk to an experienced trainer to determine what is best for your Arabian horse.

Any of the cold-blooded draught horses like Clydesdales, Boulannais, Norikers and Shires. Some pony breeds have Arabian blood, but most don't.

I don't see any reason to not lunge a horse for any longer than 35 minutes. When I was breaking in my horse (training her), we'd spend over two hours on a lunge line. The only thing I can see wrong with that would be to lunge a horse at a full gallop or canter for a while. It would tire the horse out and could do serious damage if he or she were to overheat from extended periods of work.

Straight Egyptian arabians are the purest strain of Arabian horses in the world, even more than other arabians since these were saved so they could carry the original genes of their ancestors.

You may be thinking about the Barb of North Africa. It looks similar to the Arabian because it's an old branch of the Arabian that came out of the part of Africa.

Arabians like all other horse breeds needs 0.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of bodyweight daily. This means that a 1,000 pound horse would drink 5 to 10 gallons of water. Water intake will increase when it is extremely hot/humid, the horse is in work, or when lactating.

The tallest Purebred Arabian on record (there could be taller unregistered stock of course) is Padrons Victory, he stands 16.2 1/4 hands, that's 66 1/4 inches or 168.3 cm high at the withers.

Arabian horses win dressage competitions all the time. They are particularly good at the lower levels.

The Arabian horse can compete in and do most anything you can think of doing with a horse. They typically can compete up to the highest levels in any sport with the exception of heavy draft work.

Yeah...

The breed isn't nearly as important as the training it has had.

Arabian horses are in general more sensitive to stimulation than other breeds as they are hotbloods. Hotblood breeds such as Arabians, Thoroughbred, and Akhal-Teke's are more likely to react quickly to stimulation. However that said, there are many very well trained and well behaved Arabians. The way they react depends greatly on their own individual personalities and how they are trained and cared for.

The Arabian horses order is Mammalian. Which is the same for all horses no matter the breed.

Overall, sacral vertebrae problems are not common in horses. However, it is possible for the sacral vertebrae to become fractured, dislocated or infected, all of which can compress the pelvic limb spinal nerves that run through the sacral vertebrae.

i would say keep the regular temp of a horse's body, or a little colder.