Just A Horse

Written by admin on August 30, 2010 – 10:45 am -


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A Grey Cedar Farm Lady found this on UTube. For all horse lovers !!

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Thoroughbred Horses

Written by admin on March 21, 2010 – 8:54 pm -

 

Summary

The Thoroughbred horse is a breed of horse. The Thoroughbred horse is a member of the “hot blooded” group of horses.

Thorough bred horses are outstanding competition horses. Thoroughbred horses are excellent jumpers and are intelligent trainable horses. Thoroughbred horses can often be seen in the show ring and compete at the highest levels of show jumping and dressage. Visit the Horsewizard website for these sort of Horses for Sale. Smaller Thoroughbred horses are in demand as polo ponies due to their agility and great speed. Thoroughbred horses dominate the top levels of eventing as they posses speed, stamina and the ability to jump large obstacles.

The Thoroughbred horse is most famous for being a race horse, and was originally bred to race, but they excel in many equestrian disciplines. They are supreme equine athletes; they are extremely fast, strong and have superb stamina. There is no correlation between the size of the horse and its athletic capabilities, many champion race horses have been under 16 hands.

Characteristics

Thoroughbred horses usually stand from 15.2 to 17 hands, they can be any solid colour, although they are normally bay, black, grey or chestnut. If you are looking for a Horse for sale with these characteristics then visit the Horsewizard website. Thoroughbred horses have muscular, lean bodies, they have a defined head, a longer than usual neck, high withers, deep chest, a short back and fine lengthy legs.

History

The Thoroughbred horse was developed in the 17th century in England; three imported Arabian stallions were bred with English mares. All of today’s modern Thoroughbred horses are descendants of the imported Arabian stallions, Darley Arabian, Godolphin Arabian and Byerly Turk.

Thoroughbred horses have artificial birthdays. Horses born in the northern hemisphere all share the 1st of January as their birth date, Thoroughbreds born in the southern hemisphere share the 1st of august , this is to regulate the races for thoroughbreds in age categories.

 

These articles were written for the Horses for Sale – Horsewizard website.

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Just Horses 4 horselovers

Written by admin on March 15, 2010 – 1:59 pm -


Just horses video for horses lovers

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Arabian Horses

Written by admin on February 15, 2010 – 9:03 pm -

 

The Arab or Arabian horses name is derived from the area from which the Arabian horse originates, the Arabian peninsula in south west Asia.  

 

Summary

 

The Arabian horse is a member of the “hot blooded” group of horses.

 

Hot blooded horses have a more refined body and are of a smaller, lighter build compared to their warm and cold blooded counterparts. Hot blooded horses are exceptionally agile and posses’ great speed, this is due to their lightly muscled body.

 

Arabian horses are incredibly versatile; they are used for various equestrian pursuits from dressage to the western sport of “cutting”. Arabian horses excel at endurance and dominate the sport at the highest levels. The Arabian horse is renowned for its outstanding good looks and extreme stamina.

Arabian blood lines are evident in many of today’s modern light weight horses; they have been used to refine certain breeds to add speed and agility, intelligence and stamina.

 

Characteristics

 

The Arabian horse has particularly distinguishable features, which makes it easily recognisable. The Arabian horse has a defined head with a dished profile; some have a slightly bulging forehead, large eyes and large nostrils and a diminutive muzzle, a well arched neck, and a good sloping shoulder. You can find Arabian Horses for Sale with these characteristics on the Horsewizard website.

 

Arabian horses generally have compact strong bodies and a short back and a somewhat level croup and a high tail carriage. Arabian horses have short cannons good strong feet and dense bone. Arabian horses are well built tough light weight horses. Arabian horses can be of pony height but are still genetically horses.

Pure bred Arabian horses can only be bay, chestnut, grey, roan and sometimes black, although black Arabian horses are very uncommon.   

 

History

 

The Arabian horse is one of the oldest breeds of horse in the world. Rock paintings from as far back as 2500 B.C depict the ancient ancestors of the modern day Arabian horse. The Arabian horse’s origins are from the Middle East.  The Arabian horse was developed in desert environment, where food and water is scarce, thus making the Arabian horse a hardy animal. To view more pictures of Arabian horses and Arabian Horses for Sale click here

These articles were written for the Horses for Sale – Horsewizard website.

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The King Ranch Quarter Horses: And Something of the Ranch and the Men That Bred Them

Written by admin on February 11, 2010 – 9:39 pm -

The King Ranch Quarter Horses: And Something of the Ranch and the Men That Bred Them

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Equestrian Art Photo Print Mares & Stallions – 6ft. Herds of Horses Printed Photographs Room Divider Floor Screen

Written by admin on February 9, 2010 – 8:37 pm -

  • 71″ Tall x 15.75″ Wide x 5/8″ Thick Panels – About 6ft.Tall x 3.5ft. Wide When Open as Shown
  • Well Crafted Hardy Kiln Dried Spruce Frames – Covered with Tight Stretch Tough Poly-Cotton Canvas
  • High Color Saturation Waterproof Ink Print – Beautiful Herd Images of Black Horses & White Horses
  • Browse Our Huge Selection – 3, 4, 5, 6, Panels – 100+ Designs – 3ft., 4ft., 5ft., 6ft., & 7ft. Tall
  • Ships in 48hrs. Pro Packed & Insured From Massachusettes Via Fed Ex – Expedited Delivery Available

Product Description
One our remarkable collection of over 50 double sided printed image room divider floor screens. Almost 6 feet tall and about 3 and a half feet wide when displayed slightly folded to stand upright. Solidly crafted for strength, durablility, rigidity, with hardy kiln dried Spruce frames, covered front, back, top, bottom and edges with tight stretched tough, puncture resistant, cotton poly blend canvas. The striking photographic images are printed on the canvas with h… More >>

Equestrian Art Photo Print Mares & Stallions – 6ft. Herds of Horses Printed Photographs Room Divider Floor Screen

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Horse Riding Helps Wounded War Veterans

Written by admin on July 8, 2009 – 5:41 pm -

http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/news-horse-riding-helps-wounded-war-veterans.html Walter Reed Medical Center’s Horse Therapy Program is helping recent war amputees recover from their injuries. Kasey-Dee Gardner reports.

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Playing Quarter Horse

Written by admin on July 8, 2009 – 5:40 pm -

Quarter Horses Oli & Duke playing with Dino

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Registered Quarter Horses for sale in 2008

Written by admin on July 8, 2009 – 5:40 pm -

Located in winnsboro,la.

Most of the horses in the video are for sale or at stud. Most are incentive fund eligible, stallions we have gray Zippididoodah, buckskin Deces sportmodel zip, and bay eyes a jetsetter. These horses are top NOTCH~! Prices are $600 and up. Please email for more horses we have for sale. Look for another video to be posted soon with more horses for sale.

When calling or emailing please let us know where you found out about us.

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The great thoroughbred horses

Written by admin on July 8, 2009 – 5:40 pm -

WEB: http://www.pedigreequery.com .
Django Reinhardt, Stephan Grapelli, Sidney Bechet.
The Thoroughbred is a horse breed best known for its use in horse racing. Although the word “thoroughbred” is sometimes used to refer to any breed of purebred horse, it technically refers only to the Thoroughbred breed. Thoroughbreds are considered a “hot-blooded” horse, known for their agility, speed and spirit.
The Thoroughbred as it is known today was first developed in 17th and 18th century England, when native mares were crossbred with imported Arabian stallions. All modern Thoroughbreds can trace their pedigrees to three stallions originally imported into England in the 1600s and 1700s, and to 74 foundation mares of English and Oriental (Arabian or Barb) blood. During the 1700s and 1800s, the Thoroughbred breed spread throughout the world; they were imported into North America starting in 1730 and into Australia, Europe, Japan and South America during the 1800s. Millions of Thoroughbreds exist worldwide today, with over 118,000 foals registered each year worldwide.
Thoroughbreds are used mainly for racing, but are also bred for other riding disciplines, such as show jumping, combined training, dressage, polo, and fox hunting. They are also commonly cross-bred with other breeds to create new breeds or to improve existing ones, and have been influential in the creation of many important breeds, such as the Quarter Horse, the Standardbred, the Anglo-Arabian, and various Warmblood breeds.
Thoroughbred racehorses perform with maximum exertion, which has resulted in high rates of accidents and other health problems. Racing has been proven to have a higher fatality rate than all other legal human and animal sports. Also, Thoroughbreds are prone to other health complications, including bleeding from the lungs, low fertility, abnormally small hearts and a small hoof to body mass ratio. There are several theories for the reasons behind the prevalence of accidents and health problems in the Thoroughbred breed, and research continues into how to reduce the accident rate and treat those animals that are injured.
All modern Thoroughbreds trace back to three stallions imported into England from the Middle East in the late 17th and early 18th centuries: the Byerley Turk (1680s), the Darley Arabian (1704), and the Godolphin Arabian (1729). Other stallions of oriental breeding were less influential, but still made noteworthy contributions to the breed. These included the Alcock Arabian,[19] D’Arcy’s White Turk, Leedes Arabian, and Curwen’s Bay Barb.[20][21][notes 1] Another was the Brownlow Turk, who, among other attributes, is thought to be largely responsible for the gray coat color in Thoroughbreds.The addition of Arabian bloodlines to the native English mares ultimately led to the creation of the General Stud Book (GSB) in 1791 and the practice of official registration of horses.
Each of the three major foundation sires was, coincidentally, the ancestor of a grandson or great-great-grandson who was the only male descendant to perpetuate each respective horse’s male line: Matchem was the only descendant of his grandsire, the Godolphin Arabian, to maintain a male line to the present; the Byerly Turk’s male line was preserved by Herod (or King Herod), a great-great-grandson; and the male line of the Darley Arabian owes its existence to great-great-grandson Eclipse, who was the dominant racehorse of his day and never defeated.
Matchem, a grandson of the Godolphin Arabian, from a painting by George Stubbs
One genetic study indicates that 95% of all male Thoroughbreds trace their direct male line (via the Y chromosome) to the Darley Arabian. However, in modern Thoroughbred pedigrees, most horses have more crosses to the Godolphin Arabian (13.8%) than to the Darley Arabian (6.5%) when all lines of descent (maternal and paternal) are considered. Further, as a percentage of contributions to current Thoroughbred bloodlines, Curwen’s Bay Barb (4.2%) appears more often than the Byerly Turk (3.3%). The majority of modern Thoroughbreds alive today trace to a total of only 27 or 28 stallions from the 18th and 19th centuries.

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