how many foals did Sun Never Sets sire?
479949
as far as i know, only one. Lynns Sun Goddess
1165067
i went to a search for this unit and found a web site..there is a song that has the word "allons".  i wonder if thats the horses name.  heres the url for this site.  it's the 11th ACR official site.\n\nhttp://groups.msn.com/11thArmoredCavalryRegiment
268138
What features would you breed for?\nHave you read Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World'?\nTraditional breeding programs are a bit hit and miss; despite a lot of effort, racehorses do not get any faster. Some cattle are quite beefy.\nAnother aspect to consider is hybrid vigour. Species with a very wide gene pool seem to be more vigorous than those who do not; the mongrel dog is often more vigorous all round than a pedigree breed.
814837
Yes.  Please see http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/04/0457380.html\nCouldn't tell you how many have horses, though.  I'd get a horse-count, but I'd then have to guesstimate as to the average number of horses per owner, etc.  Hope that helps!
788394
NONE - God has no sons
79032
No. He was not nominated. He still could be at a high cost, but he was not a normal triple crown nominee.
719721
I. Murphy was the first jockey to win the Kentucky Derby three times on Buchanan in 1884, Riley in 1890 & Kingman in 1891. No jockey has yet won the race on three consecutive occasions.
462550
Thousands of Horses Running
292092
Well if you know the name of the horse go to pedigreeonline.com it really helps or try aqha.com and look in the books on that web page hope it helps!!!!!\n~good luck~
668200
With all due respect,that really long list included a bunch of 3 year old fillies, turf specialists.\nThe 4 best horses in North America on the dirt are:\n1- Lava Man\n2- Flower Alley\n3- Afleet Alex\n4- Bellamy Road\n\nLava Man has had several outs this year, the others are in training and when they make the track it will be a tall order to beat any of them
677304
A horse's pedigree is basically it's mother and father's family.\n\nTo choose a stallion for your mare you need to make sure their pedigrees (or familys) compliment each other.  You cannot breed a mare and stallion to each other if they are related by closer than 3 generations (ie grandparents) and most people do not like to inter-breed by more than 4 generations (great-grandparents).\n\nWhen choosing a stallion for your mare you should also consider his race record, how well his progeny have done on the racetrack, what he looks like (ugly, badly put together stallions usually produce ugly, badly put together foals) and whether he is appropriate for your mare: ie there is no point breeding a mare who has never won a race and is from a bad family to an expensive stallion, you will probably get a bad foal from her and end up wasting your money.  Equally there is not much point sending your Stakes winning mare to a very cheap stallion as his genes are just as important as hers.\n\nSaying all that, sometimes nature does funny things and a bad mare/bad stallion combination can throw up an outstanding foal.  That's why breeding Thoroughbreds to race is so much fun, everyone has a chance at breeding a champion.
954568
We have 3 stallions and 2 fillies in our barn. The rest are all geldings.
1092024
Posted: 6/13/2006 3:13:04 PM ET\n \nBarbaro's cast changed; injured leg looks 'excellent'\n \nKentucky Derby (G1) winner Barbaro's cast was changed on Tuesday for the first time since his surgery on May 21 to repair multiple fractures in his right hind leg, suffered during the Preakness Stakes (G1) the previous day. \n \nDean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital for Large Animals at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center, replaced the cast with Barbaro under general anesthesia and was pleased with how the colt is healing.\n\n"His leg looks excellent," Richardson said. "The incision has healed well and judging by the radiographs, the graft is opacifying (taking). Callus is forming nicely, and all of the implants (plate and 27 screws) look unchanged." \n\nBarbaro came out of anesthesia in the facility's recovery pool, a process that went very smoothly, according to a press release.\n\nBarbaro remains in intensive care at the hospital.
360155
A. P. Warrior\n\n\nJockey Corey Nakatani was only riding A. P. Warrior for the second time in the Santa Anita Derby (G1), but it's obvious he has a lot of faith in the horse. \n"I thought he ran a really good race," Nakatani said after the Santa Anita Derby, "but I think he is better than that. The track today, for some reason, was very heavy, and I think these horses are going to get a lot out of this race because they went up against Brother Derek. What more can you say? He ran a great race, that horse. I thought we had a real good chance of beating him today, but going to the far turn, he kind of hopped and did something funky. I just don't think he particularly liked how heavy the track was." \n\nNakatani's belief in the horse came well before he rode him in a race. When owner Stan Fulton decided to move the colt from the barn of Eoin Harty to John Shirreffs prior to a winning effort in the San Felipe Stakes (G2), Nakatani was on the phone. \n\n"I had been on him in the morning, and he worked unbelievable for me," Nakatani explained. "He showed me then that he was a better horse than what he had been doing in the afternoon. I've been trying to get on him a long time, ever since I realized that Patrick Valenzuela wasn't going to ride him back last fall. I gave the connections a phone call and tried to get on him at that point, but they went through their channels. I finally was able to get on him when John Shirreffs got him, and, like I said, he worked unbelievable for me."\n\n\n \nBenoit & Associates Photo \n \nPedigree\nDark bay or brown colt by A.P. Indy—Warrior Queen, by Quiet American\n\nFoaled\nFebruary 20, 2003\n\nPurchase Information\nConsigned to September 2004 Keeneland yearling sale by Eaton Sales, agent. Purchased by Fleetwood/NW Management for $1.3-million.\n\nNotes\nFirst start was on July 17 when he won a 5 1/2-furlong MSW at Hollywood Park. To date his maximum winning distance is 1 1/16 miles. \n\nA. P. Warrior had been something of a challenge for his previous trainer, Eoin Harty. He was a nervous two-year-old who could be unruly in the post parade. He had to be scratched from the Best Pal Stakes (G2) on August 14 at Del Mar after unseating jockey Garrett Gomez and running off. Harty felt the turning point came in an allowance race on November 4 at Oak Tree at Santa Anita Park, which A. P. Warrior won by four lengths. "The first thing you teach a horse is how to break well from the gate," Harty said, "so it's hard to get two-year-olds to back off. But last time, he was able to turn it off and then turn it back on. I was confident that once he got behind a horse he'd learn to relax, and it was nice to see him do it. \n\n"I can't predict he'll go a mile-and-a-quarter," Harty added. "But the way he moves is indicative of a horse who can get a distance of ground."\n\nIn Quotation Marks\nTrainer John Shirreffs, after A. P. Warrior won the San Felipe in his first start for Shirreffs: \n\n"He's a classy horse. He is a very, very classy horse. We just didn't want to interfere with him [when asked about race strategy], just let him run his race."
134312
Here is a claim of 10 consecutive sons:\n\nhttp://famteam.com/newfamily.html
861153
Three Ring and Excellent Meeting both ran in the 1999 Kentucky Derby;  Excellent Meeting also started in the 1999 Preakness, but was pulled up and did not finish.\n\nAs a rule, there is no point in running a filly against colts in the Triple Crown races.  There are lucrative races for the fillies to run in (Kentucky Oaks, Black-Eyed Susan, and Coaching Club American Oaks, among others) and earn money and black type.  The fillies that have won triple crown races against colts have, for some reason, not been very successful as broodmares.  In modern times, Genuine Risk turned out to have some really serious problems carrying a foal to term and only gave birth to two live foals, Count Our Blessings and Genuine Reward.  Neither of these colts ever raced, and Count Our Blessings was gelded.  Genuine Reward has sired approximately 3 dozen offspring, none of which has won a stakes.  \n\nWinning Colors, the other modern filly winner of the Derby, has produced 9 live foals, one of which earned about $500,000 in Japan.  \n\nThoroughbred fillies and mares can beat the boys.  In Australia, Makybe Diva, "the Queen," won everlasting fame by winning three consecutive renewals of the Melbourne Cup against males.  Females have done well in the Arc de Triomphe, Europe's premier race for 3-year-olds and up.  Fillies Urban Sea, All Along, Akiyda, Gold River, Detroit, Ivanjica, and the immortal Allez France are all winners of the "Arc."\n\nUnless a filly seems to be overwhelmingly superior to the colts in her crop, most trainers and owners are going to be reluctant to run her in the triple crown against the colts.  There's just too much money to be earned by keeping her in her own division, and her value isn't increased a great deal by starting her against colts.
773853
Because Thoroughbred horses race in age classes (2-year-olds only, 3-year-olds only, 3-year-olds and older), it's important to keep track of their age.  But keeping track of individual horses' birthdays would be very difficult, given that the annual Thoroughbred foal crop has over 25,000 horses in America alone.  So the universal birthday for Thoroughbreds is January 1.\n\nSome breeders feel that foals born as close as possible to January 1 have an advantage when they go to the sales or races over horses with a later foaling date.  While there is no data that supports this for foals born from January to about mid-April, some breeders want to try to get foals born as early as possible anyway.\n\nThe down side of this is that if a foal is born on December 31, the very next day it automatically turns 1 year old!  This, for most breeders, would be a disaster, because it would effectively mean that there was no point in even trying to get this foal to the races until very late in its "official" 4-year-old season, when chronologically it would be a late 3-year-old and might be competitive against horses 4 and up.  \n\nSome breeders, both past and present, have resorted to creative skullduggery to avoid this kind of disaster.  There's a story, probably apocryphal, that the late "Bull" Hancock of Claiborne farm found one of his best mares showing signs of starting to foal (her udder filling, muscles around the tailhead becoming more relaxed, etc.) around Christmas day.  He gave orders to put the mare in an empty tobacco barn with the floor well-bedded in straw, a barrel of water, and several bales of hay.  He then ordered everyone to stay away from the barn until January 1st.  \n\nWhen the barn was opened on January 1st, the mare was there with her new foal.  Since no one had seen the mare foal, no one could swear that she had not foaled on January 1.  \n\nApparently the Jockey Club, which is the governing body for the registration of Thoroughbred foals, has felt that there has been too much of that kind of thing going on, and has started requiring breeders to notify them of Thoroughbred births on or close to the January 1 deadline.  A visit is then paid to the farm by a vet designated for such things by The Jockey Club, and the vet determines if the foal got in "under the wire" or was actually foaled before January 1.