Horses

if your dog is suffering and thier is no way arond it or the dog bit you or some one els and by law you have to him/her down then no it is legal to kill him/her but it is illegal to kill him/her for being mad at the dog

Yes, wild horses do have a natural craving for salt, as it is a necessary mineral for their diet. They will seek out salt licks or mineral deposits in their environment to satisfy this need. Providing salt supplements for wild horses in controlled amounts can help ensure they receive adequate nutrition.

In American English, that is called "bareback riding," so perhaps "horseback riding" implies the difference between riding with or without a saddle. The first horse races I went to, at a county fair back in the 50s, did not have the jockeys sitting on the horses' backs, but rather in sulkies drawn behind the horses.

It's a fish. A close relative of the pipe fish.

You cant even have 14.57 hands. it is 14.2hh :) hope this helped

A mule, a hinney, a zorse and a hebra are all related to a horse in that they all have a single horse parent.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------BUT,girraffes,zebras,and all other hoofed animals are related to horses.Scientificly,they all have the same evolutionary ancestor,which was some thing like a horse like bear or something.enjoy these true facts and type more Q and A above.have a nice day!:)

Kingdom: Animalia (neither mineral, nor plant)

Phylum: Chordata (nervous system)

Class: Mammalia (the females have jugs)

Order: Perissodactyla (hoofs, or hooves if you prefer)

Family: Equidae (more specific, single toed)

Genus: Equus (maned and tailed) *difference hippo, pig **like zebra, ass

Species: Equus Caballus (Horse)

*, **, I am not a biologist, but I do study female anatomy, wink!

Alberto Larraguibel riding Huaso jumped 8 ft. 1 1/4 in. on February 5th, 1949, which still remains the world record for the highest horse jump (High Jump, not puissance). Although Fred Wettach Jr. riding King's Own jumped 8 ft. 3 1/2 in., there were not enough spectators to make it count.

The nasal passages of a horse are large and flexible and designed to take large amounts of air into the horses lungs. When a horse is exercising at their maximum ability, the amount of air coming in increases ten times the normal. At the back of a horses throat, they have 2 "trap doors", so to speak, flaps of tissue that prevent food and other material from going into the horses lungs. These are called the soft palate and the epiglottis. The soft palate is a flap of tissue at the top of the back of the throat and hangs down. The epiglottis is a flap at the bottom of the back of the throat that points up. Working in harmony, these flaps open and close, letting only food and water go into the horses stomach and only air go into the horses lungs.

The horse belongs to Kingdom Animalia. This is because they have multicellular cells, depend on other organisms for food and can move independently.

a horse is faster

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a horse is far faster than a man.more stamina than a man.

the fastest humans run about 9mph and a horse can run up to 45 mph.Of course a horse is faster i can't belive you accually asked that. O.o

A Hippopotamus

A horse can have a job as a competition horse, a leisurely pleasure horse, a theraputic horse, a lesson horse, and a police horse. They can also pull carts to take people on rides tot ake them back to the old days for a while. Or, in some places horses are used instead of machinery, like back before tractors and such were invented. And horses are still used on ranches for herding cattle and such.

A horses foot is called the Hoof. The Hoof is the hard part on the bottom of the horses leg. Horses hooves are like our fingernails, actually they are made out of the same thing.

Horses evolved in North America around 55 million years ago before spreading to other continents through land bridges. They eventually became extinct in North America around 10,000 years ago and were reintroduced by Europeans during the colonization of the Americas.

I believe it would be great to be able to run across open prairie and have no fence to stop you. I also think the life of a wild horse can be very hard, like avoiding predators and round ups, but nice to be in the company of others the whole time. no one really knows for sure.

No. Horses are herbivores that eat grass, not carnivores that eat fish

A strange fact is, that the Icelandic Horse used to actually "catch" fish and eat them. They used to walk into the shallow water and stomp the fish with their hoofs. It was a great source of protein for them! Today, there are still some Icelandic Horses who eat fish, often dried fish. They also like cod-liver oil, it is great for their skin and shiny coat.

Of course stallion Boys of the stallion riding club don't exist! They only existed on romance novels,the precious hearts romances i think.They existed because of man's imaginations, i mean creative and effective imaginations to the point that ordinary people believed they really do exist.

no.no.no.. the SRC boys and girls does exist but the love story does not.. only the characters..

Actually, horses did not evolve at all. God is the Creator of everything, and He made everything (including animals and humans) to never change. In other words, nothing has evolved and there IS NO PROOF THAT EVOLUTION IS REAL!!!! But I actually DO have proof that evolution is NOT real. So sorry....no one can answer that question.

There are 4 inches in a hand so a 17.2 hand horse would measure 70 inches at the withers.

The four basic gaits are the walk, which is much like our walk, the trot, which in slow versions is like our jog, and in faster versions, more like our run. The canter is the next gait, and the gallop is the fastest. Horses have 2 gallops- the in-hand gallop, which is a slower, more collected and controlled gallop, and then the full-out gallop. Running is often used as a substitute for the full-out gallop.

Horses are measured in "hands," which represent the width of the average man's palm, standardized at four inches. A horse is measured from the ground (front hoof) in a straight line up to the highest point of the withers (above the shoulder, where the back and neck meet, roughly where the mane ends). The average Quarter Horse is about 15 hands, times 4 = 60 inches, so about five feet tall from hoof to withers. Hanovarians can be as tall as 17 or 19 hands.

EVERY FOUR INCHES IS ONE HAND IN HORSE WORLD. 84.8 INCHES AND 7.06 FEET

Wild ones use caves,trees, and anything that they can find that provides shelter