bridle, halter, hackamore... there are alot of different headpieces.
WTC is shorthand for walk, trot, canter. It means that the horse will quietly walk, trot, and canter under saddle.
The horse gaits are the following, Walk- The horse is moving at a slow pace Trot/ Jog- The horse is moving at a faster pace Canter/ Lope- The horse is moving in a 3 beat movement Gallop/ Run- The horse is moving at the fastest pace a 4 beat run These are Western and English terms for horse movements. The ones on the left are English terms and the ones on the Right are Western terms.
A little bit faster than a trot.
This is called castration. There are other terms. For a horse it is called gelding.
No, they have the horse shoes nailed to their hooves (it does not hurt the horses though). Hope it helps - Roxas Riku
WTC is shorthand for walk, trot, canter. It means that the horse will quietly walk, trot, and canter under saddle.
I have read the terms; "iron horse," and "thunder horse."
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The horse gaits are the following, Walk- The horse is moving at a slow pace Trot/ Jog- The horse is moving at a faster pace Canter/ Lope- The horse is moving in a 3 beat movement Gallop/ Run- The horse is moving at the fastest pace a 4 beat run These are Western and English terms for horse movements. The ones on the left are English terms and the ones on the Right are Western terms.
ofcourse horse ..........the engine power or any power we measure today we do it in terms of horse power and not wolf power ......
Equitation means that the judges judge you on how you show and handle your horse, like showmanship. Pleasure is where the judges judge the horse.
The most dominant breed in terms of numbers is the American Quarter Horse.
An old horse could be called a nag, a plug, or a jade. These are not complimentary terms.
In terms of the most popular breed, the Quarter Horse Association has the highest number of registrations. In terms of most money, top Thoroughbreds routinely go for millions of dollars.
Viande de Cheval (French). Most terms for food in the English language (once it hits the table) are derived from French. The terms for the live animal (in English) are generally derived from (old English).
Long distance
there are many. fetlock,forlock,barrel,hoof,frog,ect.