Horse Breeds

2-3 years old

'Brumby' is a general term for an Australian wild or feral horse. Brumbies are not a specific breed of horse, but descendants of horses that were released, or that escaped, into Australian bushlands when the early settlers arrived.

Brumbies are found throughout Australia, from the harsh outback, to the coastal regions (and Fraser Island, the world's largest sand island), to the Alpine country of southern NSW and northern Victoria.

Palomino.

Could also be bay silver or flaxen chestnut.

actually shadowfax is an andulasian which is a spanish breed of horse...

their are many many many breeds considered as 'light' breeds, including

thouroughbred, dutch/belgium/french warmblood, arab, odenburg, trakehner, selle francais, holsteiner, hanoverian, trotter, pinto, paint and many many more search light horses on the internet you'll see lists of them! :)

Harvey Smith had 1 horse

Yes. But the hybrid offspring is sterile, owing to the different number of chromosomes in horses and zebras

The terms skewbald and piebald are not really used anymore. They were ways of describing pinto color patterns. But the breeds that allow and promote color are APHA (Paints), AQHA (Quarter Horses), Pinto registry, Spotted Walking Horse, Spotted American Saddle Horse.

No, you can't. Only on the PC game and PS3 I think you can.

Find a Perlino Stallion who is genetically AAEECrCr and the breeding will produce 100% buckskin foals no matter the genetics of the mare.

If the stallion is AaEeCrCr or AAEeCrCr the foal could be a palomino.

The chestnut mare could be aaee, Aaee or AAee combinations with a stallion who has Aa genetics where the mare is aa or Aa at the Agouti site could produce a smokey black.

There are two breeds of horses that are always chestnut; the Suffolk Punch and the Haflinger. The Suffolk Horse (as it is also referred to) is an English breed of drought horse developed in the early 16th century. Suffolk Punches generally stand 16.1 to 17.2 hands tall and weigh 1,980 to 2,200 pounds. They are always chestnut in color, and white markings are rare and generally limited to small areas on the face and lower legs.

The Haflinger, also known as the Avelignese, is a breed of horse developed in Austria and northern Italy during the late 19th century. Haflinger horses are relatively small, are always chestnut in color, have distinctive gaits described as energetic but smooth, and are well-muscled yet elegant. They have many uses, including light draft, harness work, and various under-saddle disciplines such as endurance riding, dressage, equestrian vaulting, and therapeutic riding. They are also still used by the Austrian and German armies for work in rough terrain.

Haflingers come in shades ranging from a light gold to a rich golden chestnut or liver hue. The mane and tail are white or flaxen. It's height is between 13.2 and 15 hands (54 and 60 inches).

The breed of horse that is slaughtered most is the American Quarter Horse. This horse also happens to be the horse that is most commonly over-bred. We should stop massacring the American Quarter Horse.

Mustangs are not mean horses.

A Mustang is a herd animal..they love interacting with other horses.

Mustangs only seem "mean" because they are used to dealing with herd dominance

when they must fight to decide who the leader is.

which in any breed of horse...they will do if multiple animals are put together.

it decides who will breed...who will eat first...who will lead...and so on.

If you are thinking that your mustang horse is mean to you..if you own one...that means he/she does not trust you in your "herd" and your horse is showing dominace over you. In order to gain a mustangs trust you must first let the animal know that you are not going to harm it. Horses are prey animals so the gentleing process may take awhile. Horses are also Fight or Flight animals...they act upon instinct. if you put them in any situation where they become scared or skittish they might attack you.

I own a mustang that i adopted from the blm.

after gaining his trust...i have learned that mustang horses

will have a stronger bond with one person than many people. most domestic horses

will let anyone approach them and pet them/ride them etc.

mustangs like to stick to one or very few people handleing them.

But after i gentled my mustang. He has become the sweetest...well behaved horse

i have ever owned. not to mention he is a looker!

There is a breed of horse called falabella and they are the smallest breed so they are too small to ride.

Typically Shagya Arabians will cost from $4,000 upwards into the tens of thousands. The price typically reflects quality of breeding, conformation, sex, age, and any type of record (breeding, performance, etc.)

Films such as Eragon, The Mask of Zorro, Alexander, The Chronicles of Narnia and 300 have all featured Friesian horses. The Apaloosa horse has been often in western movies.

Domestic because they have been bred to be larger for sports such as jumping where it's the bigger the better.

I have had many rabbits, I have to say my lovely little Fluffy who we have at the moment is the nicest of all!! And because we love them so much, of course we fret over them. You will be thrilled to know rabbits are noctornal and actually like the dark most of all!! :) They are also most active at night, even though they are in their hutch at night, you may hear them scratching the cage and come out in the morning to see Fluffy has shredded ALL the new newspaper in his hutch again!! So in answer to your question, no rabbits are not scared of the dark. :)

Yes and no. A warmblood is as a general rule a description of any horse that is neither a hotblood (Arabian, Thoroughbred, or Akhal-Teke) or a coldblood (Draft). The majority of horses fall under the 'warmblood' heading. That being said however, many European sport horses are called Warmbloods, this would include the Hanoverian, Holstein, Oldenburg, Dutch Warmblood and many others.

You should clip any horse in the winter that is doing enough work to sweat a lot, because with their winter coats they take longer to cool out and get colder with their heavy coats preventing the sweat from evaporating. Clipped horses should always be blanketed at least at night and it is an act of kindness to leave the legs and long whiskers on the chin unclipped.

A herd.

I've looked into this question. Depends on the size difference and the willingness of the mare, but if she is winking, etc., many times the mare will lie down or crouch to allow the smaller stallion to mate. As for the foal size and reaching to nurse, there was a study done in England in which shetland fertilized eggs were placed into draft horse mares, and the other way around. Unique to horses, the mare's uterus has hormones which control the size AT BIRTH of the foal. So a shetland mare's foaling of the draft horse baby (which had been implanted) was not impossible because her uterus kept the baby small (and he later made up the difference by growth spurts to catch up to his true size). Similarly, the draft mare's foal was larger than usual for a shetland foal. So, if you have a 14-15 hand mare, it is theoretically possible that the foal will be able to reach. Nature is against it working, both at conception and after birth but it has been known to happen.

White horses but can often be mislabeled, here is the run down.

Albino: This does not exist in equines, though some people will argue otherwise, albinism has never been documented in horses.

Grey: This is a color modifying gene that turns a horse 'white' with age, though this is not truly a white horse. A grey horses will have dark skin under it's coat.

Maximum white sabino: Technically yes this horse is white, usually has pink skin and might have blue eyes, but it's really a pinto with no visible color on it's coat.

White Spotting/ White Mutation/ 'Dominant white': Truly white horses caused by a genetic mutation, there are multiple forms of this mutation found in many breeds. Typically these horses have pink skin and brown eyes.

Double Dilution: This is caused by two copies the cream gene, it washes the coat color out to a very pale creamy white color and causes blue eyes. However the horses is not white.

the use of the mustang horse was for traveling cause a mans horse was everything back then

Black, Grey, Pinto, Stawberry Roan, Appaloosa, Chestnut, Dun, Buckskin, Red Dun and Bay.

There are many more but these are the basics.

There is also palomino , white and cremello.

Hi this is Hollieandhorsesx

There are also:

Fleabitten Grey: A white horse with darker specs of hair

Dapple Grey: A white horse with darker circles of grey