More horse questions...whoo!?

Question

Name as many breeds as you can!

Name as many parts of the horse as you can!

Horse history question:according to "evolution" what were the first horses called and heres a hint its not equus also how did horses get to america and who brought them(name the name,ethnicity,and gender of the person) this one is tough i know but challenge your self! LOL go...

Answer 1

Breeds:

Thoroughbred

Arabian

Apendix

Aztec

Quarter

Paint

Appaloosa

Rocky Mountain

Hanovarian

Holsteiner

Mustang

Shetland

Miniature

Welsh

Hackney

Morgan

Fresian

Gypsy Vanner

Pinto

Lippizan

Percheron

Chincoteague

Tennesee Walker

Clydesdale

Shire

Parts:

Wither

Hoof

Frog

Rump

Cannon Bone

Nostrils

Point of Shoulder

Muzzle

Breast

Chest

Pastern

Hock

Flank

Croup

Ear

Mane

Forelock

Tail

Croup

Back

Barrel

Horse History:

Eohippus

Native Americans brought horses to America it was not just a specific person.

Answer 2

Breeds:

Arabian

Thoroughbred

Quarter Horse

Morgan

Quarab

Morab

Appendix Quarter Horse

APHA

Mustang

Spanish Mustang

Clydesdale

Shire

Percheron

Belgian

Jutland

Comatois

Hanoverian

Trakehner

Dutch Warmblood

Swedish Warmblood

American Warmblood

Barvarian Warmblood

Andalusian

Azteca

Lusitano

Saddlebred

Tennessee Walker

Missourie Fox Trotter

Spotted Draft

Oldenburg

Lippizanner

Hackney

Shetland

Connemara

POA (pony of the americas)

Quarter Pony

Halfinger

American Creme Draft

Florida Cracker Horse

Colorado Ranger Horse

Falabella

Standardbred

French Trotter

Kathiawari (spelling?)

Marwari

Knabstupper

Tinker

Klaudrubber (spelling?)

Caspian

New Forrest Pony

Chincoteague Pony (spelling?)

Assatuegue Pony (spelling?)

Abaco Barb

Paso Fino

Peruvian Paso

Appaloosa

Criollo

Rocky Mountain Horse

Barb

Akhal-Teke

Fredricksberg (spelling?)

Highland Pony

Black Forrest Horse

Brumby (australian equivalent to the american mustang)

Australian Riding Pony

Polo Pony

Miniature Pony

Fell

Dales

And I'm sure I'm leaving out tons of breeds, as there are well over 150 breeds of horses and ponies, and I know for a fact that I dont know all of them.

__________________

(I left out the obviouse ones such as ears, nostrils, and eyes)

Poll

Crest

Mane

Forelock

Muzzle

Jugular Groove

Chin groove

Cheek

Foreleg

Point of shoulder

Withers

Cannon bone

Pastern

Fetlock

Hoof - hoof wall, frog, quarters, toe, coronary band

Barrel

Flank

Stiffle

Croup

Loin

Quarters

Hock

Point of hock

Chestnuts

Ergots

Tail

History Question: The first prehistoric equine was called "eohippus" (spelling?) As for who introduced horses to america it would have been one of the spanish explorors, I believe it was cortez? Or Coranado? I'm pretty sure it was Cortez...who of course was a man.

Answer 3

reintroduction of the horses into the Americas began in 1519 when Cortez came from Spain (male)

Parts:

Point of hip, loins, Back, Withers, Neck, Mane, Crest, Poll, Ear, Forelock, Forehead, Eye, Nose, Nostril, Mouth, Lips, Vascular Groove, Cheek, Lower Jaw, Jugular Groove, Shoulder, Point of Shoulder, Breast, Arm, Forearm, Knee, Cannon Bone, Fetlock, Pastern, Hoof, Frog, Ergot, Chestnut, Elbow, Brisket, Chest, Ribs 8true 10false, Belly, Stifle, Coronet, Hock, Point of hock, gaskin, thigh, buttock, point of buttock, tail, dock, flank, croup, horn (on hoof)

Horse breeds:

Przewalski Horse, Kaimanawa, Brumbies, Mustang, Tarpan (no it isn't a snake), Arab, Barb, Andalusion, Thouroughbred, Anglo-Arab, Noriker, Belgian Draught, Frederiksborg, Jutland, Danish Warmblood, Ariegeois, Norman Cob, Carmargue, Ardennais, Sele Francais, French Trotter, Percheron, Breton, Boulonnais, Trakehner, Hanoverian, Holstein, Oldenburg, Westphalian, Schleswig, South German, Cleveland Bay, Hackney, Shire, Suffolk, Clydesdale, Furioso, Nonius, Hungarian Half-bred, Shagya, Icelandic (no it's not a pony), Irish Draught, Maremmano, Murgese, Italian Heavy Draught, Friesian, Gelderland, Dutch Warmblood, Lusitano, Bashkir, Don (it aint ham), Budenny, Kabardin, Tersk, orlov Trotter, Vladimir Heavy Draught, Latvian, North Swedish, Swedish Warmblood, Akhal-teke, Morgan, Saddlebred, Standardbred, Missouri fix trotter, tennessee walking horse, australian stock horse, criollo, peruvian paso, quarter horse, miniature horse, appaloosa, paint horse, knabstrup,

Ponies:

Haflinger, Sorraia, Exmoor, Dartmoor, Welsh mountain, new forest, welsh cob, highland, shetland, dales, fell, connemara, fjord, caspian, riding pony, pony of the americas, american shetland, miniature ponies

Answer 4

i guys just to let you know Danielle has just gotten all her answers of the internet. anyway i am so tired right now i will edit my info tomoz if remember and actually answer your question!

Answer 5

Here it goes!!

BREEDS:

A

The Abaco Wild Horse

The Akhal-Teke

The American Cream Draft

The American Paint Horse

Andalusian

Anglo and Part-Bred Arab

Appaloosa

The Arab Horse

The Ardennes

Australian Stock Horse

The Azteca

B

The Bashkir

The Bashkir Curly

Bavarian Warmblood

The Blazer Horse

Boulonnais

Brandenburg

Brindle Horses

British Spotted Horse & Pony

The Budenny

C

The Canadian Pony of the Americas

Camargue Horse

Caspian Pony

Caspian Arabian

The Chincoteague Pony

Cleveland Bay

Clydesdale Horse

Coloured Horse and Pony Society (UK),

Connemara Pony

Curly Haired Missouri Fox Trotters

D

Dales Pony

Dartmoor Pony

The Don

Donkey

E

Eriskay Pony

Exmoor Pony

F

Falabella

Fell Pony

Fjord Horse

Friesian Horse

G

The Gidrán

The Gotland Pony

H

Hackney Horse

Haflinger

Hanovarian

Hessian Warmblood

Highland Pony

Holstein

Hungarian Warmblood

I

Icelandic Horse

The Irish Draught Horse

Irish Thoroughbred

K

The Kabardin

The Kisber Felver

The Kiger Mustang

L

Lipizzaner

Lippitt Morgan

Lundy Pony

Lusitano

M

Marwari Horse

Mecklenburger

The Medicine Hat Horse

Morab

Morgan

Mountain Pleasure Horse

Mule

Mustang

N

New Forest Pony

Nokota Horse

Noriker

O

Oldenburg

The Orlov-Rostopchin

The Orlov Trotter

Ostfriese

P

Paso Fino

Percheron Horse

Peruvian Paso

Poitevin

Prezwalski's Horse

Q

The Quariesian

Quarter Horse

Quarter Pony

R

The Racking Horse

Rheinlander

Russian Trakhener

S

Shetland Pony

Shire Horse

Skyros Pony

Sorraia Horse

Spanish Horse

Spanish Mustang

Standardbred

Suffolk Punch

Sulphur Springs Mustang

T

Tennessee Walking Horse

Thoroughbred

Tersk

Tiger Horse

Trakehner

W

The Waler

Welara Pony

Welsh Pony and Cob

Westphalian

Wuerttemburger

Z

Zebra

Zweibrucken

PARTS OF A HORSE

1) Poll; The poll is the bony prominence lying between the ears. Except for the ears, it is the highest point on the horses body when it is standing with its head up.

2) Crest;  Moderately lean in mares but inclined to be more full in stallions. Curved topline of the neck.

3) Forehead; The forehead should be broad, full and flat.

4) Nostrils ; The nostrils should be capable of wide dilation to permit the maximum inhalation of air, yet be rather fine.

5) Muzzle; The head should taper to a small muzzle, the lips should be firm and the lower lip should not have the tendency to sag.

6) Point of Shoulder ; The point of shoulder is a hard, bony prominence surrounded by heavy muscle masses.

7) Breast; The Breast is a muscle mass between the forelegs, covering the front of the chest.                     Back to Top

8) Chest; An ideal chest is deep and contains the space necessary for vital organs. A narrow chest can lead to interference with the front legs. Chest muscles should be well developed and form an inverted "V". The prominence of chest muscling depends on the breed.

9) Forearm; The forearm should be well muscled, it extends from the elbow to the knee.

10) Knee; The knee is the joint between the forearm and the cannon bone.

11) Coronet; The coronet is the band around the top of the hoof from which the hoof wall grows.

12) Hoof; The hoof refers to the horny wall and the sole of the foot. The foot includes the horny structure and the pedal bones and navacular bones, as well as other connective tissue.

13) Pastern; The pastern extends from the fetlock to the top of the hoof.

14) Sesamoid;

15) Flexor Tendons; The flexor tendons run from the knee to the fetlock and can be seen prominently lying behind the cannon bone, when it runs parallel to the cannon bone it constitutes the desired "flat bone".                       Back to Top

16) Fetlock; The fetlock is the joint between the cannon bone and the pastern. The fetlock joint should be large and clean.

17) Cannon; The cannon bone lies between the knee and fetlock joint, and is visible from the front of  the leg. It should be straight.

18) Underline;

19) Hock; The hock is the joint between the gaskin and the cannon bone, in the rear leg. The bony protuberance at the back of the hock is called the point of hock.

20) Gaskin; The gaskin is the region between the stifle and the hock.

21) Stifle; The stifle is the joint at the end of the thigh corresponding to the human knee.

22) Flank; The flank is the area below the loin, between the last rib and the massive muscles of the thigh.

23) Loin; The loin or coupling is the short area joining the back to the powerful muscular croup ( rump).

24) Croup; The croup (rump) lies between the loin and the tail. When one is looking from the side or back, it is the highest point of the hindquarters.

25) Back; The back extends from the base of the withers to where the last rib is attached.             Back to Top

26) Withers; The withers is the prominent ridge where the neck and the back join. At the withers, powerful muscles of the neck and shoulders attach to the elongated spines of the second to sixth thoracic vertebrae. The height of a horse is measured vertically from the withers to the ground, because the withers is the horse's highest constant point.

27) Throat Latch; The neck should be fine at the throat latch to allow the horse ease of flexation.

28) Neck; Lightweight horses should have reasonably long necks for good appearance and proper balance. It should blend smoothly into the withers and the shoulders and not appear to emerge between the front legs.

29) Shoulder; Shoulders should be overlain with lean, flat muscle and blend well into the withers.

30) Barrel; The barrel should be narrower at the shoulders and widen at the point of coupling (loins).

31) Girth; This is the point that a horses should be measured to determine the heart girth which can be used to determine the horses weight.

32) Elbow; The elbow is a bony prominence lying against the chest at the beginning of the forearm.

33) Hindquarters;

History:

I dunno.... thats hard ill try and answer in the morning when my brain works

Answer 6

ok, first i'll answer the history question. i can answer the history question. the very first horses were called "eohippus" or "the dawn horse". they were about the size of a small dog or a cat.

eohippus had four toes on it's front feet and three on it's back, and had pads on it's feet similar to a dog's. these feet were designed for eohippus' life as a forest browser, moving around on soft soil (the modern day horse's hooves would sink). it is also assumed that eohippus would have had camoflague colouring of some sort, to help it avoid predators.

over time, as forests gave way to grasslands, the evolution of the horse continued through horses such as mesohippus and pilohippus, until eventually they became the modern day equus.

it's interesting to note that horses originally evolved in america (in fact, eohippus lived there). however, they died out about 10,000 years ago (nobody is really sure why).

now i'm not sure who re-introduced horses to america but i think it was cortez. he was a spanish man. i do, however, know that the queen of spain sent her conquistadors to spain, and that they took their horses, some of which broke free. i'm pretty sure cortez was one of them. however, that only happened in south america. it was columbus who introduced horses into north america.

ok, now for a list of all the horse breeds.

Abaco Barb

Abtenauer

Abyssinian

Aegidienberger

Akhal-Teke

Albanian

Altai

Alter Real

American Cream Draft

American Indian Horse

American Paint Horse

American Quarter Horse

American Saddlebred

American Warmblood

Andalusian

Española (PRE) or Pure Spanish-bred

Andravida

Anglo-Arabian

Anglo-Kabarda

Appaloosa

Appendix

Arabian horse

AraAppaloosa

Ardennes or Ardennais

Argentine Criollo

Asturcon

Australian Brumby

Australian Stock Horse

Austrian Warmblood

Auxois

Avelignese

Azteca

Balearic

Balikun

Baluchi

Ban'ei

Banker Horse

Barb

Bashkir Curly

Bavarian Warmblood

Belgian

Belgian Warmblood (includes Belgian Half-blood)

Black Forest Horse

Boulonnais horse

Brabant

Brandenburger

Brazilian Sport Horse (Brasileiro de Hipismo)

Breton or Trait Breton

Brumby

Budyonny or Budenny

Byelorussian Harness

Calabrese

Camargue

Camarillo White Horse

Campolina

Canadian Horse

Canadian Pacer

Carolina Marsh Tacky

Carthusian horse

Castilian Horse

Chilean Horse

Cleveland Bay

Clydesdale

Colonial Spanish Horse

Colorado Ranger

Comtois

Cretan horse

Criollo, also spelled Crioulo

Cuban Criollo

Curly Horse

Czech warm blood

Daliboz

Danish Warmblood

Dølahest or Dolahest

Dole Trotter or Dole Gudbrandsdal

Don, see Russian Don

Dutch Heavy Draft

Dutch harness horse

Dutch Warmblood

East Bulgarian

East Friesian

Estonian Draft

Falabella

Faroese or Faroe horse

Finnhorse, or Finnish Horse

Fleuve

Fjord horse also called Norwegian Fjord Horse

Florida Cracker Horse

Fouta or Foutanké

Frederiksborg horse

Freiberger

Friesian cross or Friesian Sport Horse

Friesian horse

Friesian Sporthorse (not the same as Friesian cross)

Galiceno or Galiceño

Gelderland

German Warmblood

Groningen Horse

Gypsy Vanner horse, sometimes called "Coloured Cob"

Hackney

Haflinger

Hanoverian

Heck horse

Heihe

Hispano, also known as Spanish Anglo-Arab

Hirzai

Holsteiner

Hungarian Warmblood

Icelandic horse

Indian Half-Bred

Iomud

Irish Draught

Irish Sport Horse

Italian Heavy Draft

Jutland

Kabarda, also known as Kabardian or Kabardin

Kaimanawa horses

Karabair

Karabakh horse

Kathiawari

Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse

Kiger Mustang

Kinsky horse

Kisber Felver

Kladruber

Knabstrup

Konik

Kustanair

Latvian

Lipizzan or Lipizzaner

Lithuanian Heavy Draught

Lokai

Lusitano

Lyngshest

M'Bayar

Malapolski

Mangalarga

Mangalarga Marchador

Maremmano

Marwari

Messara

Mezőhegyesi sport-horse (sportló)

Metis Trotter

Miniature horse

Misaki

Missouri Fox Trotter

Mongolian Horse

Morab

Morgan horse

Mustang

Murakoz horse, Muräkozi, or Muraközi ló (Hungary)

Murgese

National Show Horse

Nez Perce Horse

Nokota horse

Noma

Nonius

Nordlandshest/ Lyngshest

Noriker horse, also called Pinzgauer

North Swedish Horse

Norwegian Fjord

Novokirghiz

Oberlander Horse

Oldenburg, also spelled Oldenburgh

Orlov trotter

Ostfriesen/Alt-Oldenburger

Pampa horse

Paso Fino

Percheron

Peruvian Paso, sometimes called Peruvian Stepping Horse

Pleven

Poitevin, also called Mulassier

Przewalski's Horse

Qatgani

Quarab

Quarter Horse

Racking horse

Rhenish-German Cold-Blood also known as Rhineland Heavy Draft

Rhinelander

Rocky Mountain Horse

Rottaler

Russian Don

Russian Heavy Draft

Russian Trotter

Saddlebred

Salerno

San Fratello

Sardinian, also known as Sardinian Anglo-Arab

Selle Français

Shagya Arabian

Shire horse

Sorraia

Sokolsky horse

Soviet Heavy Draft

Spanish Jennet Horse

Spanish Mustang

Spanish Tarpan

Spotted Saddle horse

Standardbred horse

Suffolk Punch

Swedish Ardennes

Swedish Warmblood

Swiss Warmblood

Taishuh

Tawleed

Tchernomor

Tennessee Walking Horse

Tersk horse

Thoroughbred

Tinker horse

Tiger Horse

Tori

Trait Du Nord

Trakehner

Tuigpaard

Ukrainian Riding Horse

Unmol Horse

Uzunyayla

Ventasso Horse (Cavallo Del Ventasso)

Virginia highlander

Vlaamperd

Vladimir Heavy Draft

Waler horse, also known as Waler or Australian Waler

Walkaloosa

Warmblood

Welsh Cob (Section D)

Westphalian

Wielkopolski

Württemberger or Württemberg

Xilingol horse

Yili horse

Yonaguni

Zangersheide

Zweibrücker

Žemaitukas

and now for the pony breeds.

American Shetland

American Walking Pony

Anadolu pony also called Anadolu Ati

Ariegeois pony

Assateague Pony

Asturian pony

Australian Pony

Australian Riding Pony

Bali Pony

Bardigiano Pony

Bashkir Pony

Basque Pony

Basuto pony

Batak Pony

Bhutia Pony

Boer Pony

Bosnian Pony

British Riding Pony

Burmese Pony

Carpathian Pony

Caspian pony

Chincoteague Pony

Chinese Guoxia

Connemara pony

Czechoslovakian Small Riding Pony

Dales Pony

Deli pony

Dartmoor pony

Deutsches Reitpony

Dulmen pony

Eriskay pony

Exmoor pony

Falabella

Faroe pony

Fell Pony

Flores pony

French Saddle Pony

Galician Pony

Garrano

Gayoe

German Riding Pony

Gotland Pony

Guizhou pony

Gǔo-xìa pony

Hackney pony

Highland Pony

Hokkaido Pony

Hucul Pony

Hunter Pony

Icelandic pony

Indian Country Bred

Java Pony

Kazakh Pony

Kerry bog pony

Landais Pony

Lijiang pony

Lundy Pony

Manipuri Pony

Merens Pony

Miniature horse

Misaki

Miyako Pony

Narym Pony

New Forest Pony

Newfoundland pony

Noma pony

Nooitgedacht pony

Northlands Pony

Ob pony also called Priob pony

Peneia Pony

Petiso Argentino

Pindos Pony

Poney Mousseye

Pony of the Americas

Pottok

Riding Pony

Sable Island Pony

Sandalwood Pony

Sardinian Pony

Shetland pony

Skogsruss

Skyros Pony

Spiti Pony

Sumba and Sumbawa Pony

Tibetan Pony

Timor Pony

Virginia highlander

Vyatka

Welara

Welsh pony

Welsh mountain pony (Section A)

Welsh pony (Section B)

Welsh pony of cob type (Section C)

Yakut Pony

Yonaguni

Zaniskari pony

Žemaitukas

okay and now for the horse parts. this is as many as i can think of at the moment.

ear

forelock

forehead

eye

nose

nostril

mouth

muzzle

lips

vascular groove

cheek

lower jaw

jugular groove

shoulder

breast

foreleg

knee

cannon bone

fetlock

pastern

hoof

ergot

chestnut

elbow

brisket

chest

ribs

belly

stifle

coronet

hindleg

hock

thigh

gaskin (second thigh)

buttock

rump

dock

tail

flank

croup

hip

loins

back

withers

neck

mane

crest

poll

wow that really made me think! i had to do some research to find some of the breeds, but i managed the parts of the horse and the history pretty well without. i hope you are satisfied with my answer - it took me ages!!! LOL