know anything about horses?
464213
Go with the winning percentage Jockey. And then decide on the horse.
245236
Horses have genes, and those genes determine what the horse will look like.  If there wasn't genetic variation, all the horses would look the same.
839393
My horses know their names and will come when you call.\nMine have the names on their papers but all have a barn name and that is what we call them all the time.\nI have known people who changed the horses name and they learned it. Much like a dog call the name and feed them using the name, Most will learn to adapt.
59584
I searched for it on Google on the net & I found this -\n\nhttp://www.spanishhorses.com/
1138245
Declarations are not in yet for this meeting, but will be later this afternoon - check out www.racingpost.co.uk and click Cards on the left hand side of the page, then select the date you want and finally the course.\n\nAs a rough guide when picking out horses it is always a good idea to look at them in the paddock before the race.  Check to see if they look well (shiny coat, bright eyes, not looking overweight) and how they are reacting to the surroundings.  As a rule of thumb a horse that misbehaves before a race will not run well as they are not concentrating on their job.\n\nFinally pick up a Racing Post tomorrow morning and read through the form guides before you get to the meeting.\n\nHappy racing!
57039
Try this site http://www.andalusian-horses.org/
168882
The first link in the Source(s) block is a Sacramento Bee news article. You might check with the paper for personal contact information. They are already doing what you are planning to start.\n\nThe second link includes resources for business plans, tax assistance, and other helpful information.\n\nThe third link provides legislative information affecting, and regarding the horse industry.\n\nThose are just a few basic searches using Google for results. Those listed might be a good place to start gathering information.
188560
What does this have to do with horse racing?
52282
West Texas A&M in Canyon (near Amarillo) offers the Equine Industry Program.  The Panhandle is a great place to be if you're interested in horses!  Check the link for more info.  :)
738931
they are only horses with paint jobs. my dad used to paint em, black stripes on the white horses and white stripes on the black horses. its all true i promise
1167847
Don't know anything about horses.\nBut I did study abroad in Scotland in college. (There were students from all over the UK)  I found the people to be really cool -- they were so friendly & open and I made so many friends so quickly.\nI had a friend who went to Germany and kinda had a crappy time.  He found the Germans to be kinda cold & unfriendly & most of his friends were other Americans or Brits also studying there.\nI'm not slamming the crouts, that's just one person's experience!
707936
I been through the desert on a horse, but he didn't have name.\n\nI do remember that wasn't no one there to give no pain.\n\n\nhmmm....hope it helps!  :)
42174
Here is a good way to start\n\nhttp://kentuckyhorsemart.com/
1063304
Like everyone else I would need more of a clue than you've given.\n\nI tell you what ars*k me something else.\n\nWhich reminds me, I went for a job in a Blacksmiths and he asked me if I had ever shoed a horse, I send no but I had once told a pig to get lost.
536051
this information from wikipedia:\nThe horse (Equus caballus or Equus ferus caballus) is a sizeable ungulate mammal, one of ten modern species of the genus Equus. Horses have long been one of the most economically important domesticated animals, and have played an important role in the transport of people and cargo for thousands of years. Most notably, horses can be ridden by a person perched on a saddle attached to the animal, ridden bareback, and are also widely harnessed to pull objects like wheeled vehicles or plows. In some human cultures, horses are also widely used as a source of food. It has been suggested that isolated domestication may have occurred as early as 10,000 years ago, but clear evidence of widespread use by humans dates to around 2000 B.C., as evidenced by the Sintashta chariot burials, thus firmly establishing the domestication of the horse; however, the ability to have a horse (or horses) willingly pull a chariot (or any wheeled vehicle) implies many generations of selective breeding and a large store of knowledge about horse behavior, which pushes the date of whatever we choose to call "domestication" considerably backwards.\n\nPresently, there are many types of horses. Some are very well known for certain particular qualities or abilities: Thoroughbreds are known for being race horses, while miniature horses serve as mounts for very small children, if they are ridden at all.\n\nUntil the middle of the 20th century, armies used horses extensively in warfare; soldiers still refer to the groups of machines that have replaced horses on the battlefield as "cavalry" units, and sometimes preserve traditional horse-oriented names for military units (Lord Strathcona's Horse).
831789
I own 4 horses.  1 purebred Arab, 1 Anglo Arab, 1 Arab x quarter horse and 1 that is 7/8 Arab.  i like them because they all have a very good temperament and are very friendly.  They are all show horses and have long stud names but their paddock names are Rai, Prince, Legend and Fury.
656123
wikipedia is fab, try this link\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_horse