Horses

The names of the young of organisms differ depending on what organism you're talking about. If you're talking about organisms in general, the term offspring is usually used, but there are many different terms. A young lion is a cub, a young horse is a foal, a young plant is a sprout or seed, a young chicken is a chick, young goose a gosling...There are HUNDREDS of different names. For a list, click here:

http://www.english-for-students.com/Names-of-Baby-Animals.html

http://www.abcteach.com/free/l/list_animals_and_young.pdf

Horses typically enjoy eating hay, grass, oats, and grains. Some horses also like to eat fruits and vegetables as treats, such as apples and carrots. It's important to provide horses with a balanced diet that meets their nutritional needs.

yes horse are very hard to catch depending on attitude. some horse just stand still some bite and kick good luch.

Some other ways to catch a horse are if you get a bucket of oats, grain and treats. when you have your halter, hid it behind your back so that he can't see it. Call the horse and shake that grain bucket. once he comes, let him sniff the grain, and the slip the lead rope around his neck so he can't run away, then put the halter on. Don't give him a treat until after, so he knows once he has the halter on he gets rewards, not before. Be quiet and gentle. Also try some trust activities, it worked wonders when my horse wouldn't catch. Remember never to let your horse get away with it. :)

Horses can adapt to a range of climates, but they prefer temperate climates with moderate temperatures and access to shelter from extreme weather conditions. They are commonly found in regions with grasslands or meadows that provide ample pasture for grazing. Horses are known to thrive in environments where they can regulate their body temperature effectively.

The only picture I know of is in the Grange Sports and Social Club bar off Grange Avenue in the Westy areaof Latchford in Warrington. The picture is of Old Billy at 60 years of age in 1820 with the Squire, Henry Harrison, (who had known the animal for fifty-nine years) in a field with Warrington Parish Church in the background which at the time had a dome, the huge spire was only erected later that century.

When taking off your horse's saddle, you should gently remove the girth, then carefully lift the saddle off the horse's back, being mindful not to bump or startle the horse. After removing the saddle, it's a good practice to check your horse's back for any signs of rubbing or soreness.

The Shire is generally realized as being the largest breed of horse; however, individuals within breeds can be extremely large. There are Begian horses over 19 hands (6.3 feet) in height.

The listed world record is from 1850, when a horse named "Samson" was measured at 21.2 hands (7 foot 2 inches or 2.16 meters) and weighed 3360 pounds (1524 kg).

The Friesian breed is often known for their smooth gaits and elegant movements, making them a popular choice for riders looking for a smooth riding experience. Their long, flowing mane and tail add to their majestic appearance while they glide gracefully under saddle.

Mares produce foals in late spring to early summer when the grass is nice and fresh so they can create enough milk for the foal. Mares have 2 kinds of in heat a week or 3 to 4 days after she foals she will be in foaling heat that means the stallion will breed her to have another foal then in the months following he will breed her to insure that they will have the foal.

There is no exact number available for how many horses are abused in the US yearly, as many cases likely go unreported. However, it is estimated that thousands of horses are subject to neglect, mistreatment, and abuse each year in the US.

Horses can live in cold climates with proper shelter, feed, and water. Generally, they can withstand temperatures below freezing as long as they have protection from harsh weather conditions like wind, rain, and snow. However, severe cold temperatures, such as extreme polar regions, would require specialized care and management to ensure the horse's well-being.

The left side of a horse is also known as its near side.

Some of George Washington's horses were named Blueskin, Nelson, and Samson. Blueskin was one of his favorite horses and was known for his strength and endurance. Washington was known to be an avid rider and horse enthusiast.

Horses are adaptable animals that can thrive in a variety of habitats. They are commonly found in grasslands, meadows, and open woodlands where they have access to fresh water sources. Domestic horses are mostly found in pastures, while wild horses typically inhabit open range areas.

The scene in "The Man from Snowy River" where the horse is ridden down the mountain was filmed using a helicopter to capture the stunning shots of the rider maneuvering down the steep slopes. Stunt riders were employed to perform the challenging riding sequences in the movie. The combination of skilled riders, breathtaking landscapes, and innovative filming techniques created the iconic scene.

Yes, Pippa Funnell owns several horses that she competes with in various equestrian events. She is a successful event rider who has represented Great Britain at the highest levels of the sport.

Riders lead their horse forward before mounting to encourage the horse to move in a calm and controlled manner. This practice helps establish trust and respect between the rider and the horse, reducing the likelihood of the horse acting out when the rider mounts.

A horse's structural adaptation includes its long legs and powerful muscles that enable it to run fast, its thick skin and coat that protect it from the elements, and its strong hooves that allow it to navigate different terrains.

A horse's body has approximately 205 bones, including the skull, vertebrae, ribs, limbs, and tail bones. Key bones include the skull, scapula, humerus, radius, ulna, femur, tibia, fibula, and various bones in the hoof.

Horses make a variety of vocalizations, including neighing, whinnying, snorting, and grunting. There is no specific noise that can be described as "cooing" or "cawing" for horses. The neighing sound is one of the most recognizable vocalizations made by horses.

A horse has over 700 muscles that allow movement, with major muscle groups including those in the neck, back, hindquarters, and legs. These muscles are essential for various functions such as running, jumping, and maintaining posture.

i think its a donkey...a small animal resembling a horse

A baby (young) horse is called a foal if it's a girl it's called a filly foal and a boy is called a colt foal.

There is no such thing as a 'female colt'. A colt is a intact male horse under the age of four years old. A female foal under the age of four years old is called a filly.

Colt is wrongly used by many people to describe a foal, but the correct terms are filly foal and colt foal.

There are many colors and modifiers in the horse breeds. Some breeds are a specific color, for example, the Friesian is black, while some breeds have an unique coloring - an example is the chocolate palomino coloring in the Rocky Mountain Horse. While this coloring is noted in other breeds, it is the unique color of the Rocky Horse.

A black horse is black over its entire body, except for any white markings that may exist. Some horses that appear black have reddish-brown tinting in the hair around their muzzle, eye, flank, and behind the elbows. These horses are not black; they are usually called "seal brown".

Chestnut is a dark red horse (with very dark horses being called liver chestnuts) and sorrel is a lighter red color.

"Flaxen Chestnut" refers to a horse that is chestnut based with a flaxen - or lighter - mane and tail, but not white. These horses are sometimes mistaken as palominos; however, palominos have the cream dilute where Chestnut flaxens do not.

Bay horses are identified by having a reddish brown body and black points (mane, tail, lower legs). There are many types - black (where the horse appears black), mohogany (where the horse has a red tinge, but is darker over the topline), blood (where the base color is a very deep red), sandy (where the base is nothing but brown), and golden (where the base is a very light brown color).

Red Dun is a chestnut based horse with the dun dilute. These horses range from very light orangish color to a darker color. Duns all share one common characteristic - a dorsal stripe (stripe down the spine to the tail head) and should have leg barring - "zebra stripes" on the legs.

Grullas (also spelt grullo) are a black-based horse with the dun dilute. Their color ranges from silvery to a dark blackish color. They will have the dun markings.

Bay Dun is a bay horse with the dun dilute.

Mouse Dun is a brown horse with the dun dilute. They have a very dusty, "mousy" look to them.

Palomino is a goldish body with a white or cream mane and tail. They are formed when a creamed diluted horse is bred to a chestnut. They range from Isabella (where the horse is a very, very light color), to the chocolate (where the base is a very, very dark color.

Buckskin is the same as palomino, with the difference being they are bred from bays. They will have a goldish body with a black mane and tail.They do not have dorsal stripes or leg barring.

Cremello is a double cream diluted chestnut horse. They have a creamy body color and matching mane and tail. They always have blue eyes.

Perlino is the double cream diluted bay-based horse. They will have a creamy body color with a darker orange-tinted points and mane/tail. They also always have blue eyes.

Silver Dapple is the dilution of black pigment on the horse. They will have a chocolately colored body, sometimes with dapples across the body, and a white or creamy mane and tail.

Gold Champagne is a horse with a golden body, and a white mane/tail. They may carry one or two champagne dilute genes, and are usually mistaken for palominos. They usually have a glossy look. they have green/gold/hazel eyes.

Amber Champagne is a hrose with a bay-based body with one or two Champagne genes acting upon it. These horses will have a buckskin or dun look to them, but will be "mousy" in color. They will have green/gold/hazel eyes.

Sable Champagne is a horse with one or two Champagne genes acting upon a seal brown body. They will have a brownish body and green/gold/hazel eyes.

Classic Champagne is a black based horse with the Champagne genes acting upon it. Normally, they will have a dull grey look and green/gold/hazel eyes.

The dun gene can act upon any color. Two other common colors are the Linedback Palominos (Dunalino) where a palomino exhibits the dun characteristics, or the Dunskin, where the buckskin exhibits the dun characteristics.

There are white markings, such as roan, pinto, rabicano, grey, and appaloosa.

Appaloosa - a color breed, appaloosas have spots over the body, in various forms - Snowcap (white rump with spots in it), blanket (where the horse appears to have a white blanket with spots in it), lace blanket (where the horse has white "lacing" across the rump or back), leopard (appears white with colored spots all over it), few-spots (white with a few colored spots across the coat), varnish roan (where the horse appears roan, but is actually appaloosa), and solid (horse has no markings) are the main colorations.

Pinto - white markings on a horse, that look like they have been painted. There are several types - piebald (black horse with large circular white patches), skewbald (the same as piebald, but base color is anything but black), tobiano (irregular, white markings that look like paint has dripped down a horses back - crosses the topline, has white legs), overo (large irregular white blotches, usually with jagged edges, that never cross the topline, usually has solid legs and bald face), tovero (mix between overo and tobiano), frame overo (markings never cross top/bottom line and look like overo markings), splash (looks the the bottom part of the horse was dunked in white paint), and sabino (usually has white legs, and edges of markings have a roan pattern).

Rabicano - white roan markings on the side of the horse, but not occurring through the whole coat.

Roan - white hairs intermixed with regular colored hairs, giving the horse a faded look over the topline, with solid legs and face. The different types are Blue roan (roan on a black, looks blue with black face/legs), Red roan (bay horse with roan, red-tinted-white body with red/brown face and black legs and hair), and Strawberry (roan on a chestnut or sorrel horse), Purple roan (roan on a brown horse).

Grey - the horse is born a solid color, but fades with age. White greys appear white, but are NOT WHITE - they have dark faces, and usually darker legs. Dapple greys have dappling - or light colored circles throughout the coat (can come in dark and light varieties). Steel greys are a dark grey throughout the whole coat, usually with darker points. Rose greys are chestnut horses that have greyed - they have a red or brown tinge to their coat, with darker legs and manes/tails. Fleabitten - has many, tiny dots of color throughout the whole coat (that looks like they have been flea bitten) that range from red to black.