Arabian Horses

Not usually, but if you have doubts consult your veterinarian. Alfalfa makes a horse hyper, so if your horse is not being ridden every day or so, you shouldn't be feeding him/her alfalfa or grain.

Pure Polish Arabians are Arabians of Polish breeding who's sire and dam are also of pure polish bloodlines. There are many dam-lines in use today, and roughly 30 sire lines that are of pure Polish decent. Typically these horses are refined, yet athletic, and this particular strain gave rise to the legendary sires Wielki Szlem, * Witez II, and Witraz, who sired the * Bask++.

Arabians are considered 'hot-blooded' horses. They are very sensitive and do not do well with a heavy hand. As long as the trainer understands the breed the Arab is intellegent and relatively easy to train.

They produce no more or less other breeds of horses. The average gestation period for horses is 11 month so a mare can have only one foal a year. Some broodmares are bred every year so it is possible for a horse to have 15 to 20 babies over her lifetime.

If you are asking about the President George Washington's horse Blueskin, then yes he was an Arabian horse.

Because Arabian horses live throughout the world, you'll get different answers from different countries. There have been many famous Arabians both real and imagined, however one might argue that one of the most famous real horses is the Godolphin Arabian as a result of the book "King of the Wind" by Marguerite Henry.

they love alfalfa!! lots of grain, and 1 bale of hay every day. they love treats to!(:

After much research, I could not find any record claiming to be the smallest Arabian horses, but the Arabian horse averages between 14.0 and 15.1hh -- though it is possible to find horses under this size.

Arabians have a naturally high tail carriage.

However some less than honest people will try to apply caustic agents to the horses tail or rectum to try and get their horses to hold their tails even higher. Not only is this illegal, but it is painful for the horse and is considered animal cruelty.

Technically horses with SCID, specifically Arabians are not born with a virus. SCID is actually a genetic defect on chromosome #9. The answer of no immune system is correct in a SCID horse with this autosomal recessive defect can not produce T and B-lymphocytes, which are part of a healthy immune system. An SCID foal will die within weeks but most likely before five months of age, because they can not fight off infection. Infection can come from: bacteria, viruses, fungus. With a careful breeding plan, the birth of an SCID foal can be prevented. no immune systym

it is a good time to break in an Arabian while it is still young about 4 to 8 yrs of age

USEF. AR103

6. All horses competing in the Arabian, Half-Arabian, and Anglo-Arabian Hunter, Jumper,

Dressage, Eventing, Combined Driving, Working Western, Reining Seat Equitation,

Carriage Pleasure Driving and Sport Horse Sections shall be exempt from shoeing regulations.

This does not exempt horses that are cross entered into any other classes from compliance

with applicable shoeing requirements while competing in those classes

There is no such thing as wild Arabian horse, there never have been. Arabians are a man made breed and have always been domesticated. Mustangs and other like breeds are also only feral, not wild. These are likely the horses seen in US deserts. The only true wild horse is the Przewalski's horse which lives on the Russian and central Asian steppes.

As breeder, trainer and judge of Arabian horses, I can honestly say that there are great horses of both sexes. The stallion or gelding usually are a bit stronger when it comes to racing or endurance rides, but have no real apprecial advantage on most show discipines. They also do not suffer from a few mares problem of hormonal swings, but a gelding can not be bred. A stallion has to be handle with more care and heightened observation a sex is almost always on a stallions mind when around other horses. To house a stallion you generally have increased stabling and man care issues. Mares and geldings can be run together, and fencing issues/cost are usually a bit less Every trainer and owner has his/he preferences when working with the different sexes. I personally prefer working with stallions and gelding, even though one of my most winning horses (an I still own) won 6 netional top tens and is a mare. Clarification to this question would be more helpful in answering. Is the person going to race, breed, show the horse? If so what events? Is the question in regards to handling and housing issues? Cost of purchaing a quality stallion/gelding or mare?

The same diseases that affect all horses are capable of affecting Arabian horses. Many Arabian horses are sensitive to a high green content in hay, and are therefore susceptible to colic.

Arabian horses can contract any of the regular horse diseases if they are not properly inoculated against disease.

Just like with any horse, make sure you keep a close eye on it and at first sign of illness, call the vet before it gets worse.

For a description of some genetic diseases that affect the Arabian horse, please see the Related Links section below.

According to the National Athletic Trainers Association the average salary for an athletic trainer with a bachelor's degree is $36,282, master's degree is $41,280 and doctorate is $54,512.

The Shagya Arab was developed in the Austro-Hungary Empire in the 19th century. Considered a subspecies because of non-Arab bloodlines bred into this horse, whereas a regular registry Arabian is pure. (no other breed of horse)

The giveaway here is the date of origin. The 19th century is about 100 years ago. Regular registry Arabians can trace their bloodlines back thousands of years.

There are many different Arabian horses in the Hidalgo movie, but the one that is most mention is the stallion, Al Hattal.

The population of the Arabian horses living in the Arabian desert is currently unknown.

It varies by the horse, but they do well in dressage, jumping of all types, eventing, and endurance.

Influences of Arabians to the Filipinos:

1. Islam

2. Sultan government

3. Arabic language

4. Arabic writing system

5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali.

6. the use of calendar

7. "singkil" dance

no they are not a very rare type of Arabian Horse. Fantasy horses are horses from people's imagination.

Bedouin tribes first bred Arabians. They were very careful with the breeding.

The Arabian originated from the Middle East well some strains of Arabians while most originated from Egypt and Morocco for example the Egyptian Arabian came from Egypt and the Polish Arabian is from Poland with Egyptian Arab blood in it

The frog is a sensitive part of the horse's hoof. If the hoof is protected with a horseshoe and the horse is not worked over excessively stony terrain, frog injuries are relatively uncommon but may leave the horse lame for quite some time. This sounds like an internet trick question. I have never heard of releasing a horse's frog.