question about the color of a horse?
931449
Mostly I have seen medium brown horses.\n\nI have also seen:\nBlack Horses\nPalomino Horses-Very light with white manes and tails\nAppaloosa horses-Could be greyish or pale-ish, but typically with spots\nGrey horses\nRoans\nChestnuts\nBays\nEven a few white horses.\n\nMostly in the suburbs.  Many communities have horse neighborhoods.\n\nThe white horses were usually seen at a circus - The Famous Lippizaner Stallions\n\nI have also seen them at racetracks, rodeos, and parades.\n\nEdit:  The light coloured horses are usually rare in the Southwestern United States because the predators tend to target them first, especially in the wild.  Owners of light coloured horses tend to prize them specially in that area, and keep them safe from predators.
1041302
The jockey wears an outfit that sports the colors on jacket and cap. These colors identify the horse and are registered by the owner. It is an old tradition from England.
1036896
the way a horse knows it won is if it received praise from the jockey/trainer/owner.  they are trained to run fast and that is all.  on the other hand, the subject of whether or not animals have/exhibit emotions is a great debate
1153764
Try that link pal,,,u well find some good stuff about the Grade 1 horse..
109620
Well, we have the Horse paradox \n \nThe horse paradox is the following (invalid) proof of the statement: All horses are the same colour.\n\nWe use the principle of mathematical induction. As the basis case, we note that in a set containing a single horse, all horses are clearly the same colour. Now assume the truth of the statement for all sets of at most n horses. Let there be n+1 horses in a set. Remove the first horse to get a set of n horses. By the induction assumption, all horses in this set are the same colour. It remains to show that this colour is the same as that of the horse we removed. But this is easy: put back the first horse, take out a different horse and apply the induction principle to this set of n horses. Thus all horses in any set of n+1 horses are the same colour. By the principle of induction, we have established that all horses are the same colour.\n\nThe hole in the above "proof" is easy to spot with a little thought: it makes the implicit assumption that the two subsets of horses to which we apply the induction assumption have a common element, but this fails when n=1.\n\nThus this is not a paradox, but merely the result of flawed reasoning; it exposes the pitfalls arising from failure to consider special cases for which a general statement may be false.\n\nand the horse sense, that it's:\nhorse sense : Common sense; gumption, the ability to make sensible decisions, common sense, judgment, sense, wisdom. \n\nSound practical sense, as in She's got too much horse sense to believe his story. The exact allusion in this term, which dates from the mid-1800s, is disputed, since some regard horses as rather stupid. However, they tended to be viewed more positively in the American West, where the term originated.\n\nThen, I think that horse sense paradox could be the practical sense that acts only by the principle of induction, not considering special cases.
444565
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.
1073301
Horse heigh is measured in "hands"\n\nA "Hand" is a unit of measure equal to 4 inches, used to measure the height of a horse at the highest point of the withers. The number of whole hands is properly followed by a period, then the remaining height in inches. Thus a horse who measures 5 feet and two inches at the withers would be designated "15.2 hands". \n\nFrom the following image ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Horse_parts.jpg ) you can see that the withers are just at the base of the horse's neck.\n\nThe size of horses varies, depending on the breed. The cutoff in height between what is considered a horse and a pony is generally 14.2 hands, though some smaller horse breeds are considered "horses" regardless of height. Light horses such as Arabians, Morgans, Quarter Horses, Paints and Thoroughbreds usually range in height from 14.0 to 17.0 hands and can weigh up to 1300lbs. Heavy or draft horses such as the Clydesdale, Belgian, Percheron, and Shire are usually at least 16.0 hands tall and can weigh up to 2000lbs. Ponies are no taller than 14.2 hands, but can be much smaller, down to the miniature horse, which can be the size of a large dog.
743345
That could mean several things.  I think it is more the way the jump is positioned and styled than it is the color.  You just have to make the horse DO IT.  I don't care if you have to take all the poles down and walk the horse through the jump and rejump by adding one pole at a time, you have to do it.  The horse has to understand that it must jump EVERYTHING.  \n\nGood Luck and Take Care
433536
They are all different colors depending on the breed.  I don't know if I've ever seen a yellow one, except for those nasty peeps that show up around Easter.
195333
It sounds as logical as any other description.  In fact, I love your pretty interpretation, though I always pictured a gleaming white unicorn with a sparkling gold horn.  But now that I think about it, light pink would go well with a gleaming silver horn. Do you think she is light pink with a glistening silver horn?  Hey, try to prove she isn't. ;)
1118370
A two-tone horse is a paint, hombre. Paints are way cool, the equine equivalent of a convertible.
354783
Man, to find out anything about this horse,\nyou have to have the right spelling to start with,\nor some other info -like her sire or dam, maybe, or what races she was in- that you could use to search for her.
505728
Purple (in case it is a trick question)
910868
Some horses seem to have a good ability to balance on slick ground.  They aren,t always as fast as the ones who go best on a dry track but they have good balance and traction, and don't mind the crap flung in their faces as much.  This may be born in, but it can be trained to some degree.  Mostly it is temperment and balence.
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.
128407
A deeper shade of blue...yeah maybe even borderline purple.\n\nYour question made me ponder if you could choke a smurf till it's cap popped off.
791486
A horse, I kinda look like one and totaly act like one..... lol