they are; welsh section A, welsh section B, welsh section C, welsh section D, thoroughbred, hanovarian, Irish draft, exmoor, fell, dartmoor, gypsy vanner, warmblood, shetland, minature shetland, fellabella, shire, clyesdale, fjord, American saddlebred, lippizanner, andalucian, appaloosa, Anglo Arab, freisian, halflinger, connemara, Cleveland bay, Morgan, new forest, lusitano, oldenburg, dutch warmblood, danish warmblood, Arabian, criollo horses, british riding pony, british warmblood, quarter horse, holstener, Hungarian warmblood, selle francis, paso fino, swedish warmblood, trakhenner, westphalian...
although their are many more, these are just a few off the top of my head!!
Smokey, Dezie, Rowdy, Buddy, Pepper, Sugar.
There are over 150 Species!
Donna & Dolly
names horses molly calipso sharah scarlett alma button baily asteck will jimber clhoe chilli zoey pepper
John Wayne's horses - some of them - were: Dollor, Dollar, Duke,Cochise, Beau,
Horses are of the Equine species. Specifically EQUUS equus.
Different species have different names that start with different letters. However, all species names are generally preceded by a genus name.
because they each have a different number of chromosomes
Just the name of 'Morgan horse'.
Of course not. They are a completely different species.
Horse: Equus caballus Donkey: Equus asinus They are two different species, but are in the same family.
Sea horses are small fish that have armored plates. There are about 50 different species of sea horses around the world
Males and females of the same species don't have different scientific names, but different species do have different scientific names and there are many different rabbit species, so there's no single answer to this question. All domestic rabbits, including males, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
lots:)
Yes, they are the same species, just different builds and heights is all.
There are different name of a species in different region and places so scienticfic name is important to a species to get recognization worldwide.
There are 41 known species of dolphins today.
Common names can lead to confusion as multiple species can share the same name. They are not standardized worldwide, leading to different names for the same species in different regions. Common names can also vary within a region based on local dialects or traditions.