Horses

No, because a horse should never be skinny at any age according to animal cops because those are the likely causes of horses dying or laying down which is really bad and also a horse being too skinny could cause it to get badly sick.

Answer. A horse only has 1 stomach.

A greyhound named "Mick the Miller" proved to be much faster than a horse in a 1927 race in Sydney, Australia. Mick the Miller was a famous English racing greyhound known for his speed and dominance on the track.

Typically, a designated individual such as a ranch manager, head wrangler, or farm owner is in charge of overseeing the horse herd. They are responsible for the care, feeding, and management of the horses, as well as making decisions regarding breeding, training, and health care.

Most horses live for between 18 and 25 years. Horses that are exercised hard and strained when they are young often wear and die faster, around age 13 or 14. This is only likely to be the case with an Arabian if it was raised in Arabia or parts of Africa where horses are ridden and raced as yearlings. Horses will live longer if they are well cared for and given good nutrition.

Their is no other sport like Horse Racing. Dog racing, frog racing, baby crawl racing

Horses typically care for their offspring for about six months to a year, during which time the mother teaches the foal social behaviors, grooming habits, and how to graze. After this period, the foal becomes more independent but may still stay close to the mother for protection and learning.

they stunn its growth and could make it blind if an overdose occurs i would not suggest using stroids as a horse enhancer if your not happy with your horse sell it to someone who doesnt mind a lazy horse and buy an active one

62 years old. Old Billy, an English draft horse, was confirmed 62 when he died in 1760.

"Horse" in Spanish is "caballo".

There are more like 39 coat colors determined by individual genes. This includes the breeds where color is a prime consideration, such as palominos, appaloosas and other spotted breeds, as well as Pintos, Paints and Albinos. For example, Appaloosas (determined by a white sclera, vertical stripes on hooves and mottled black and white spots on nose and genitalia) are broken down into five principal color patterns-blanket, white over hips w/ or w/out dark spots; marble, red or blue roan, w/ dark coloring on the edges of the body and a frost pattern in the middle; leopard, white w/ dark spots; snowflake, dominant spotting over the hips; and frost, white speckling on a dark background.

However, there are 19 standard coat colors, gray, flea-bitten, palomino, bay, light bay, bright bay (also referred to as blood bay), chestnut, red chestnut, liver/dark chestnut, yellow-dun, bay brown, brown, blue roan, red roan, black, dapple gray, skewbald, piebald, and pinto.

Champion the Wonder Horse was predominantly a light chestnut color with a white blaze on his face and white stockings on his legs.

Soquili the horse was a mustang owned by WrathOfNessis from Deviantart.

its first instinct is usually to flee from that person but depends how scared it is if its not that scared it will just bite

He is called a stallion. But if he is 'gelded' he is called a gelding. (He can't breed) Most riding school horses are geldings, as they are quieter and when a stallion sees another gelding, he will try and kill it. Also, when the mares at the riding school are in season, you don't want ALL the mares having foals!

Well, honey, riding a horse can put a lot of things at risk, but your hymen isn't one of them. Your hymen can tear or stretch from a variety of activities, but horseback riding isn't typically one of them. So, saddle up and enjoy the ride without worrying about your hymen taking a hit.

Yes, horses are social animals that rely on the safety and companionship of their herd. Being separated from their herd can cause stress and anxiety in horses, leading to behaviors such as calling out, pacing, or showing signs of restlessness.

In Walter Farley's books about The Black Stallion, the horse is actually named The Black. Before The Black was shipwrecked, he was known as Shaitan (Arabic for Satan).

you need to clean it daily. if you don`t it will stink and the horse will smell like it`s poop and not only that... the horse could get sick too because if the hay is on the ground the horse could "do something" on it and then eat it and that could get the horse sick:(

Wedges are used in horse shoeing to help correct certain hoof angle issues. They are wedge-shaped pads that can be inserted between the horse's hoof and shoe to change the angle of the hoof. This can help improve the way the horse moves and distributes weight on its hooves.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) does occasional round ups and puts them up for adoption. For more info go to the BLM's official website. Google It.

BLM helps the horses by having multiple sights of acreage for the horses to live on and they do not send them to the slaughter house. They also have sale/ adoption days where they will round up all the horses and let people buy them if they have an approved living place for their new mustang. But they also have the 3 sale rule where if a horse has gone through the sales/ adoption days 3 times without being adopted, they are allowed to be bought be slaughter houses (as terrible as it is they do this).

The approved living space for the wild mustang has qualifications, but a few are a fence that is 6 feet tall with no electric or barbed wire, a 3 walled shelter to protect the horse from bad weather, and the suggested space/ maximum area to put your horse in is a round pen (it would be terribly hard to catch a wild horse in your big pasture.)

For many years, it was thought that a tiny piece of rock or gravel entered through the bottom of the horses hoof, got lodged in there and caused an abcess. It's now known that is not true. An abcess is nothing more than a pocket of pus (infection) caused by a puncture wound. However, many people still refer to abcesses as "gravel". Often the puncture wound can be so tiny that you cannot see it. Because of what a horse walks on, all hoof wounds are contaminated and often get infections, which causes the abcess. Because these infections usually can't drain out from the sole of the hoof, the pus will travel the path of least resistance, travel up the hoof until it blows out and drains at the coronary band. This can take anywhere from a few days to many weeks. The horse will be in pain, (often severe pain), until this happens. Rather than wait for the abcess to blow out at the coronary band, it is much better if you call your vet or farrier. They can usually locate the abcess with hoof testers and will often pare out the pocket of infection with a hoof knife. (NEVER try this yourself!) This will help the wound to drain and will give your horse some measure of immediate relief by releasing some of the painful pressure the abcess was causing deep inside the hoof. This will also help tremendously in the speed of healing. Once the abcess has been cut out, your vet or farrier will advise you how to clean and care for the wound until it has properly healed.

A bit is used for control while riding. A bit should never be left in the horses mouth while unattended. To go along with that when removing your horses head stall and bit Let the horse push the bit out by his or her self pulling a bit out can do more harm than its worth to you and the horse. A bit can be a good thing but at the same time a bad thing. When choosing a bit make sure it fits the horses mouth right. A bit that does not fit right may cause your horse to act out with no warning and cause the horse not to respond when you are asking.