Horse Breeds

The diet of a Rocky Mountain horse will not be any different than a horse of another breed. This is because they may be different breeds, but they are the same species and eat the same things.

Hard feeds (Grains and manufactured feeds) are added in by humans when the horses caloric and nutritional needs cannot be met by hay or grass alone. this typically occurs when the horse is in work, pregnant, growing, or a hard keeper.

Two breed of horse that start with M are Mustang and Morgan

There a quite a few. Here are some. AQHA, quarter horse, APHA, paints, ApHA, appaloosa, The Tennisee Walker, Saddlebreds, Spotted Saddlebreds, Morgans, and the list goes on. These organizations maintain the breeds records, registers new foals, and promotes their respective breeds.

Mustang horses are typically captured in the wild and adopted. Some are born in captivity at US Bureau of Land Management Wild Horse and Burro Program holding facilities. Others are bred by people who hope to capitalize on the notoriety of wild mustangs. Because they breed in the wild by natural selection, they are very hardy. Mustangs tend to be smaller in stature than some domesticated horses. They also tend to be easy keepers and are very athletic.

I have an idea. Get a female horse, find a male rino, Put them together in a barn. Be sure to supervise the mating and when your recovery period is over, please do inform me of the outcome. Duh

I haven't, nor has anyone else, ever heard of a horse mating with a rhino. Those are two completely different spieces of animal, and I can't imagine that would ever happen. Is this a serious question; did you even think about it before you asked?

It reminds me of a long-time joke about a rhino mating with an elephant.

The Morgan was named for a horse called Justin Morgan - who was named after the man who owned him - Justin Morgan.

Palomino is strictly a color and not a breed. Palominos can range from a very dark chocolate type of brown to a very pale almost cream colored horse. The mane and tail may be Flaxen (white or yellow-ish) or it can have some silver hairs mixed in. Any breed that carries both the red (chestnut) gene and the cream modifier can have palominos.

Wolves bigtime. People eat horses in some backward parts of the world, sharks won't turn up their noses at horse meat if the horses go swimming, Komodo Moniters will eat horses if they can catch them. Coyotes will keep their distance. In a nutshell, wolves and people.

Well, Quarter Horses are very popular, but so are Saddlebreds, Paints, Gypsy Vanners, Arabians, and American Quarter Horses. As of now Quarter Horses are the most popular horse in the United States, because they are so plentiful, and because there are so many of them, they are fairly well priced.

There are 267 breeds of horses in this world, and this is far too many to try to list. Try typing "horse breeds" on your browser and you will see listed all 267 of them, most with pictures. It's a very interesting site. If you don't know how to do it, have someone help you find it.

Their hooves adapt to be as strong as the ground they run on.

They will not sleep unless they have a herd to protect them.

The lead stallion does not actually lead the herd. He serves more as a protector while the lead mare actually leads the herd to safety, food and water.

Both fillies and colts are kicked out of the herd when they reach sexual maturity-most people only know about the colts being kicked out, but the fillies do, too to prevent in-breeding.

This is a sad fact but makes perfect sense- Most of the time when a stallion steals another stallion's herd, he will often kill the babies. This is so that only the best stallion's babies survive.

Yes. Both are equines, just of a different size. It can be difficult, for the obvious reasons, but definitely is possible. No doubt it has been done in the past, and I'm sure it will continue to be done, for whatever reasons.

It could be chestnut, flaxen chestnut, bay, or black, because it's unknown whether the bay is heterozygous or homozygous for black and agouti and whether the chestnut has any agouti genes.

Bay is most likely.

If you google 'horse gene calculator', you get a good site that predicts foal outcomes.

• Swing your arms
• Run
• Walk behind them
• Brush their tails a lot (do it rarely)

Hanoverian

The Hanoverian is a warmblood bred specifically for jumping, eventing, and dressage. According to the American Hanoverian Society, "The goal of the Hanoverian breeding program is to produce a noble horse with a cooperative temperament, elastic gaits, correct conformation, and outstanding ability in international equestrian disciplines."

For children, Connemara ponies are also really good jumpers - I once had a 14hand Connemara that could jump 1.2meters

I believe that there is no specific breed of horse that is "best" for jumping. I think that a breed can have good jumpers, but there are other breeds to that can produce some superb jumpers! The horse that placed 3rd at the Rolex Kentucky 3 Day Event 2010 was an off the track Thoroughbred (OTTB). However MANY MORE horses are brilliant for riding!!!

Another breed is the Dutch Warmblood! The show jumpers in the Olympics use these horses because of their powerful hind legs!

They can weigh from 1,000 to 3,000 pounds.

The Belgian horse or Belgian draft horse, also known as Belgian Heavy Horse, Brabançon, or Brabant, is a draft horse breed from the Brabant region of modern Belgium. There it is called the Cheval de trait belge or Flemish.

For Horse ilse 2 quiz box answer is Shire

Isolate [=

Like all animals, they have their own personality, but in general they are very sweet.

Answer2:

Tennessee walkers have always been bred to be very willing and sweet tempered horses. Walkers are some of the most even tempered horses as far as purebreds go. However there are those within the breed that fall outside the norm (just like with any breed). Remember all horses are individuals and may not understand that the breed standard says that they're supposed to be sweet and willing.

THE SHAGYA-ARABIAN HORSE The Shagya-Arabian horse was developed in the Austro-Hungarian Empire over 200 years ago The breed originated from the need for a horse with the endurance, intelligence and character of an Arabian, but with larger size and carrying capacity required by the Imperial Hussars. Over time, Shagyas were utilized both as carriage and light riding horses. The registry of the breed is the oldest next to the registry of the English Hunt Club. The Shagya breed was originally developed at the Imperial Stud at Baboina, Hungary. Failed experiments with Spanish and Thoroughbred blood eventually led the breeders at Babolna to a cross of native Hungarian mares with stallions of pure Desert Arabian blood. Shagya bloodlines were also developed at the stud farms at Topolcianky (Czechoslovakia), Radautz (Rumania) Mangalia (Rumania), and Kabijuk (Bulgaria). THE HUCUL OR CARPATHIANThe Hucul or Carpathian pony originated in the Carpathian Mountain range of Eastern Europe. Borders have changed many time throughout history along this mountain range, therefore, both Romania and Poland claim to be the country of origin for this breed. The Hucul dates to the 13th century and is believed to have descended from the crossing of the wild Tarpan with Mongolian horses. Migratory tribes, like Mongols, introduced the horse to this region. The natural range of this little horse covers a great distance. Their habitat is the eastern Carpathians, called Huzulland. For 100s of years Huculs have bred in the mountains under very difficult climatic conditions. Isolated from other horses, the breed developed into a resistant and robust horse. In 1856 a stud for this breed was first established at Roaduti, Romania. Several bloodlines were established by the foundation stallions -- Goral, Hroby, Ousor, Pietrousu and Prislop -- and the horses were carefully bred to preserve the purity of these bloodlines. In 1922, 33 horses were sent to Czechoslovakia to establish a herd there which would becomew the Gurgul line. WWII caused a severe decline in the number of Hucul horses in Czechoslovakia. It was not until the early 1970s that concerned breeders established an organization, Hucul Club, to address the declining number of Huculs in Czechoslovakia. In 1982 they established a stud book with 50 purebred animals and the goal of increasing the numbers in that region. Today, Huculs are bred mainly in the Bucovina region of Romania as well as Hungary, regions of the Slovak Republic and areas of the former Soviet Union. In recent years the popularity of this breed has even spread as far as England. LIPIZZAN OR KLADRUBSKY The world famous Lipizzaner horse is strongly identified as having its origins in Czechoslovakia. However, they are often credited to Austria. They were relocated during the Napoleonic Wars to Czech, Yugoslavis, Hungary and Romania. Then there are the Kladruby, also known as Kladrubsk�, Kladrubian, or Kladrubier horse was bred in Bohemia which is known as the Czech Republic today. These horses are apparently some of the "progenitors of famous Lippizaner lineages." However, Lipizzans, as they are also known, are predominately Andalusian (Spanish), Neapolitan (Italian) and Arabian with some Danish, Holstein and Kladruby mixed in. But Lipizzans are neither wholly Czech nor Austrian. Here is still more input from WikiAnswers Contributors: * Only grays and blacks are bred today. * The Mantle Handler was the first orginated breed horse in Czechoslovakia. * I believe it was the Prevalsky Horse. But I am not 100% certain.

There are dozens of different types of markings, including facial, body and leg markings. Some examples include a star (white spot on the forehead), a stocking (white on the leg from the hoof up to the pastern), blanket Appaloosa (roan body with a white patch over the hindquarters, usually with roan spots within the white area), bay (black points, black mane and tail) and frame paint (white on the sides, colored hair on the back and belly).

By dancing I assume you mean performance horses using advanced dressage skills to music.

Any horse, with the correct teacher, can be taught to 'dance.'

However it takes time, precision and a lot of expertise or it will be very unpleasant for the trainer and the horse.

Undoubtedly the most popular horse breeds for performance are Andalusian, Lipizzaner and Friesian, due to their intelligence and beautiful looks.

Hope this helps

Lofty