What is a Horse stud?
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A stud farm or stud in animal husbandry, is an establishment for selective breeding. The term takes its name from word for the entire, (that is, not castrated), male of a given animal species that is standing at stud, meaning available for reproduction. Studs may be said to be "closed" (where no outside males or females are used) or "open", where outside animals may be mated with individuals from the stud. Usually, outside animals must be approved by the owners or studmasters of the establishment, sometimes quite hefty stud fees are involved.\n\nThe word stud is often restricted to larger domesticated (especially farm) animals, such as cattle and horses. A specialized vocabularly exists for the studs of other animals, such as kennel (dog), cattery (cat) and aviary (birds).\n\nSo Horse Stud means Horse breeding. Mostly this term is used for racing horses.
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Try equine.com or horsetopia.com thats where i found mine.\n\ni like equine.com better.
862017
There are two entirely different definitions of "nap"\n\nIn betting terms, a nap is a tipsters choice as the best chance of a winner that day.\n\nAlso a horse that runs sideways to try and avoid the riders commands is described as "napping".  You sometimes see racehorses running sideways when going down to the start or when passing the stabling area - this is napping.  It is generally evasive behaviour on the part of the horse and is to be discouraged whenever possible.
874731
Horses don't feel lonely if they get humane attention. You need to groom it, take care of it, speak to it every day; it needs to feel loved. Female horses are more loving than male, but they're more fearful and it takes more time to trust you. If you choose a male, prefer a gelding, not a stallion, because stallions are difficult to handle and they escape by any means to find a mare in her season (they can smell her even from 4kms away!) Geldings are easier to handle from both mares and stallions and they're calm, as they're hormones-free. \nQuarter horses are the best for hacking and they're very comfortable to ride. It's a good choice!!
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You're looking for a sound, calm, confident horse.\n\nYou don't want to choose a horse that is dripping wet, lathered, leaping around, and fighting the lead pony- \nwhile they look energetic, they are burning off the energy they'll need to race.\nYou want the horse that looks almost asleep, just casual. That horse knows his job and is listening to his people,\nwaiting for the time to run.\n\nWatching for soundness is harder- don't choose a horse whose head is bobbing a lot, or who looks off balance or stumbles, I guess is the simplest way.
42174
Here is a good way to start\n\nhttp://kentuckyhorsemart.com/
1083145
I think encarta is a horse dominant encyclopedia. Because it mentions red stallion, gallak and other horse-races as being horses.
252999
You can subscribe to the Thoroughbred Times or you could log onto ThoroughbredTimes.com and search, page by page. There is also a stallion directory on the web page of Thoroughbred Times which lists, some with photo's, every stallion standing at stud. That stallion directory will tell you the name of the farm where the horse is standing at stud. You may write or telephone that particular farm and discuss your intentions with them and ask to get in touch with the owner of the horse. \n\nYou may go to the library and retrieve, by exact date, any date from any publication, including the New York Times-Sports section, Blood Horse (which also has a web site), Sports Illustrated, etc., for a particular horse, i.e., Secretariat in the winners circle wearing a wreath. \n\nThe racetrack within your community running their racing  program, public relations office, may also be another way of getting photo's of horses with winning wreaths around their necks. If you are looking for any horse with a wreath around his neck, try visiting any racetrack with a high digitaL camera, 4MP or greater with a zoom lense-without a flash (so as not to scare or frieghten the horse) and snap away. Check with the security office or the racing secretary's office before you take your camera to the racetrack and talk to them as to your intentions.\n\nBarnes and Noble may also carry books and publications on horses who have won races. Laura Hillenbrand wrote an excellent book on Seabiscuit which was made into an oscar nominated film. Blockbuster may also carry films on horses and films of famous races. \n\nAlso, Set Your VCR-DVD recorder on Kentucky Derby day on the first weekend in May or any other race telecasted within your community-state on the date the race is televised. Download the DVD onto your computer and print out the horse with a wreath around its neck.
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only the horses that behave in a wild manner are gelded as this makes them quiet and are easy to handle as a male horse gets older (as in a 2 year old)he becomes harder to handle so this makes him easier to handle and more pacified
331962
Smarty Jones to stand for $100,000\n \nSmarty Jones, a dual classic winner this year and a leader in the race for the three-year-old male champion honors, will stand his first season at Three Chimneys Farm for $100,000, farm owner Robert Clay announced Thursday.\n\n \nLast year's Horse of the Year, Mineshaft, and Belmont Stakes (G1) winner Empire Maker both entered stud this year with a $100,000 fee—the highest first-year stallion fee since 2001 Horse of the Year Point Given joined Three Chimneys in '02 for $125,000 and '00 Kentucky Derby (G1) winner Fusaichi Pegasus joined Ashford Stud in '01 for $150,000.\n"We were oversubscribed for shares in Smarty Jones and have immense interest in him amongst breeders," Clay said. "Indeed, we began this week giving breeders the option of buying four-year contracts for Smarty Jones seasons, so that they can be assured they will have a season to the horse each of the first four years he is at stud."\n\nIn an agreement Three Chimneys reached with the colt's owners-breeders Pat and Roy Chapman, the three-year-old son of Elusive Quality will be bred to a maximum of 110 mares per year. The Chapmans syndicated Smarty Jones for $39-million. They own 30 shares, private investors own 20 shares, and Three Chimneys owns ten shares. Each share entitles a breeder to a season plus a bonus season every other year.\n\n"We have season applications from quite a number of very high-quality mares, including numerous Grade 1 winners and millionaires," Three Chimneys pedigree analyst Anne Peters said. "We're particularly interested in mares from the Northern Dancer sire line, including mares by Danzig and Storm Cat. Plus, Smarty Jones has three crosses of Bold Ruler and one is through Boldnesian, which suggests he will cross well with mares with Seattle Slew in their pedigree. Smarty Jones's pedigree is a strong one and provides the opportunity to cross with a lot of different sire lines, which will be a big plus in his career."\n\nSmarty Jones arrived at Three Chimneys on August 16 after the Chapmans decided to retire their colt rather than allow his sore legs to recover and point for a four-year-old campaign. Smarty Jones raced for the final time on June 5 at Belmont Park when he lost his Triple Crown bid by a length to Birdstone in the Belmont Stakes.\n\nThe Belmont was Smarty Jones's lone loss, as the colt trained by John Servis had previously won eight starts, including the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes (G1). Out of the stakes-winning Smile mare I'll Get Along, Smarty Jones is the fourth-richest racehorse in North American history having earned $7,613,155.\n\n\nAS A SAD BUT ADDED NOTE...\n\n \nChapman, co-owner of Smarty Jones, dies at 79\n \nRoy Chapman, who bred and raced 2004 champion three-year-old male Smarty Jones with his wife, Patricia, died on Friday morning at his home in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. He was 79. \n \nChapman had battled emphysema and asthma for a number of years, and his health declined recently, said Anthony Tigano, chief financial officer of Chapman Auto Group, the string of automobile dealerships that Chapman ran with his two sons.
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www.learnhorseriding.com
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it depends on the type of horse. in general a "team," "harras," or "stable."\n\ncolts are a "rag," or "rake."\n\nin the wild they are known as a "herd."
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Theodore Roosevelt's. The horse is a Calico pony named Algonquin.
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A horse.  I LOVE HORSES!!!
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Ponies are breeds of horses that stand under 42 inches high at the withers (top of shoulder)as full grown adults. There are breeds of ponies: Shetlands, Chincoteague, Welsh, Hackney, etc. Ponies are NOT baby horses or baby anythings.
107103
try sreaching online. William Woods College in Mo gives you a Batchlor degree in horses.
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not sure exactly what you are asking but,a miniature horse is a domestic breed of horse,originated i beleive by taking bred down Arabians and thoroughbreds and sticking a few other breeds in there until they got the miniature horse