Hard to say because palomino is really more of a color. but you can register any breed of horse with the Palomino horse association as long as it meets their color and conformational requirements. the horse must be light. medium, or dark gold with no more than 15% dark hair in their mane, tail, or forelock. The idea of registering a palomino as a type began in 1936 when Dick Halliday registered his horse El Rey De Los Reyes who was a Spanish horse. no one really knows the story behind the name of the palomino name but Queen Ysabella De Bourbon of Spain sent a Palomino Stallion and 5 brood mares to New Spain. now know as Mexico to improve the "new world". So people think it has some thing to do with that. I kind of depends on what you would want to do with it because as I said before, they are not really a breed so much as a type. you can get a Palomino horse from any breed. Quarter horse, Thoroughbred, Clydesdale. I hope that this helps! good luck on Search for your horse! ;)
Yes, palominos are extremely good horses. They are usually very gentle, but can be sensitive to loud noises.
Palomino's are just a color, so it would depend on the actual breeding, but horses usually live to be 30 years (max' give or take)
AnswerThat I know of yes they can. I have a palomino mare and she has 1 black hoof, 2 half black and half white hooves, and a white hoof.AnswerYes. I had a palomino with four black hooves. Horses with socks or stockings may have a light hoof or hooves on that/those legs.
No they cannot as Palomino is a color and not a breed. Plus Palomino coloring does not always breed true as it is a dilution of Chestnut.
In the wild, the same as every other horses! palaminos originate from the North American plains so their habitat would be a sandy and grassy sort of environment with big water hoels. Ever seen Spirit? (the film) it looks a bit like that. Same sort of environment as American Buffalo as well.
Palomino is a color and quarter horses are breeds. So the price of a palomino Quarter Horse may be vastly different than a palomino Saddlebred. I actually have one too! Some are for free and some can be a lot! It depends on what they do and if they show what they usually place and classes they're in. Also who bred them and the temperament and a lot more!
Palomino is not a breed. Palomino is a COLOR. Just like paint horses are not a breed, they are a COLOR. Palomino can be found in most but not all breeds of horses.
Palomino is a denomination of a color, not a breed, because you can find peruvian horses that are palomino colored, or quarter mile horses that are palomino colored, etc
Yes, of course. But palomino is not a breed, it is a color. You would need to look at the breed to see if it would make a good jumper.
Since palomino is a color and not a true breed, the predators would vary slightly depending on the horses location. Palomino is a chestnut horse that inherited one copy of the cream gene and was born palomino. That means that palomino horses can occur in any breed with both chestnut and cream colored horses. In most areas a horses predators are dogs/ wolves, big cats, bears, and humans.
The same thing as any other horse! Palmino is just a color!
Palomino and pinto are coats. You cannot tell which horse is better just by coats.
Palomino is a horse breed and colour and im pretty sure that it is
Palomino horses are generally about seventeen hands tall. This is considered much taller than the average breed of horses. They are commonly seen with golden coats and white or cream colored manes.
Palomino horses are golden with a flaxen mane and tail
There is no way to answer this question. A palomino is a color not a breed or type of horse. Many different breeds accept the palomino color in their registries, from miniature horses to Quarter Horses and everything in between.
Palomino is a color, not a breed. Palomino coloring can be found in many breeds, therefore the length of the horse will be determined more by the breed than the color.
Palomino is a color not a breed, therefore a palomino can be of any height. Any breed that carries both the chestnut (red) gene and the cream gene can produce a palomino colored foal. This includes miniature horses all the way up to draft sized horses.