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Horse Isle Answer: American paint

From FamousRider on horseisle

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the paint horse is a quarter horse. they are colored like brown and white, black and white. buckskin and white, any color that a horse is, with white.

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The American Paint horse was originally part of the Quarter Horse breed. However horses with pinto markings became undesirable and were not allowed to be registered as Quarter horses. The American Paint Horse Association (APHA) was founded in 1965 to register pinto marked horses with Quarter horse ancestry. The APHA absorbed both the American Paint Quarter Horse Association (APQHA) and the American Paint Stock Horse Association (APSHA.) Both of those registries were around before the APHA. The APHA also allowed in Thoroughbreds with Overo markings.


If by chance you mean a pinto horse they have been around for tens of thousands of years, if not more.

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The American Paint American horse has several behavioral adaptations that make them very popular. Some of these adaptations include their friendly nature, intelligence, and how easy they are to train.

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The Paint Horse originated in the United States. It is a breed known for its distinctive coat color patterns, which can include patches of white and another color such as black, chestnut, or bay. These horses have a long history in the Americas, particularly among Native American tribes.

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In horses, APHA stands for American Paint Horse Association.

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The address of the American Paint Horse Heritage Foundation Inc is: Po Box 961023, Fort Worth, TX 76161-0023

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For a saddle horse I would have to say the American Quarter Horse and the American Paint Horse. After that would be the draft breeds. I pick these breeds because of their mellow attitude toward life.

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The APHA (American Paint Horse Association) which is the official registry of the Paint horse begain in 1965. But the development of the breed is almost indistinguishable from the American Quarter Horse. Quarter Horse breeders were in a quandry as to what they should do with some of their foals that had excessive white on their coats. The AQHA began registering horses in the 1940's and did not allow high white on legs, bald or apron markings on the face, body spots over 2 inches in diameter with underlying pink skin. These wonderful, colorful well-bred Quarter Horses were almost wothless because of no papers. That's how the American Paint Horse Association was born.

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The cost of an American Paint horse can vary greatly according to location, age, color/pattern, level of training and the current financial climate. But in general they can range from free into the $100,000's.

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The most popular breed in america is the American Quarter horse, followed my The American Paint horse, and other breeds such as the Appaloosa, Morgon, Arabian, and thorughbred.

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AnswerThe top five popular horse breeds around today are the Arabian, the American Paint Horse, the American Quarter Horse, the Tennessee Walking Horse and the Thoroughbred.

http://www.besthorsebreed.com/

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Maybe American Quarter horse. Or paint horse. But AQH is the most western type horse.

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There are 96 beautiful horse breeds in America my favs are the American Quarter Horse,Paint Horse,and Mustang horses.

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American quarter horse and paint/pinto

there are also many more, but these are two of the most common

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A list of horse breeds would include the abaco barb, the American cream draft, the American quarter horse, and the American paint horse. Also on the list you would find the Arabian, the Russian Budenny, the camargue, and the Caspian. Additional horse breeds are the Cleveland bay, the Clydesdale, the American saddlebred, the Morgan, and the Tennessee walking horse.

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They are both horses, but otherwise I don't think there are many similarities. The Arabian is a pretty special breed, since it has several anatomic features that are very distinctive; the Paint is a typical American west stock horse.

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American Paint Horses are a distinct breed that can be registered with the American Paint Horse Association (APHA) and are found for the most part in North America, but can be found elsewhere around the world due to export for reining and western riding pursuits.

The American Paint horse is not to be mistaken for a pinto, which is any breed or mix of breeds with a pinto pattern.

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The paint (the thing, not the act) = Pintura

To Paint a wall/picture = Pintar

A Paint Horse = Pinto

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In the USA there is only one breed called Paint, that is the American Paint Horse, whose parent registry is the American Paint Horse Association (APHA). All other part colored horses are pintos.Other breeds may carry the pinto genes/ patterns, but are not considered Paints as they do not come from Paint horse stock. For instance Gypsy Vanners ( also called Gypsy Cobs, Tinker horses, and colored cobs) carry the pinto genes, but are not Paints.

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horses - of any kind - don't eat fur

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It's a paint horse. A black and white paint horse.

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Traditionally, nothing - both are horses with two or more colors in patches. The American Paint Horse is a breed that has been fairly recently recognized, however - paint horses must have Quarter horse and Thoroughbred bloodlines.

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A horse measuring 15.2 hands is 62" tall at the withers, which is 5', 2" tall. This is a relatively short horse, but the American Paint Horse breed is known for being shorter through the legs and stockier. In contrast, Thoroughbreds can be up to 18 hands (72" or 6' tall) and draft horse breeds can be over 21 hands tall (84" or 7' tall).

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Well, theres Arabian, Azteca, American Saddlebred, American Paint, Quarter horse, Florida Cracker,Tennessee Walking Horse, Andalusain, Fallabella, just naming a few.

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There are MANY different kinds off horses. I will just name a few. There is the appaloosa, clydesdale, thoroughbred, American paint horse, quarter horse, przwezelski's horse, Arabian, American saddlebred, connemara pony, standerbred, Morgan horse, and racking horse. There are many more.

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The Paint breed was 'created' by women and ranchers who were tired of hearing that their 'colored' Quarter horse stock wasn't good enough for the American Quarter Horse Association to register. Thus they formed their own registries which later merged into the American Paint Horse Association. They originally took any Quarter horse or Thoroughbred that had 'excessive' white marks. The Paint breed is now based on bloodlines and is DNA typed to prove parentage, unlike most other color registries who's only criteria is that the horse be of a specific color, regardless of breed.

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Very little. The Paint horse began as Quarter Horses that had excessive white markings, in Paint talk these are called 'cropouts'. Two solid colored QHs can and do quite ofter produce a foal that is very colorful. The AQHA has color restrictions, so many of these very nice 'cropouts' were not accepted for registration, making their value much less. So the American Paint Horse Association was born. Since 1965 these wonderful, colorful horses have grown in popularity for their kindness, versatility and beautiful coats.

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Paint or Quarter Paint or Quarter horse

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A tovero horse is a type of paint horse, "tovero" is a specific type of paint marking, to be more specific.

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Texas is a big horse state. The AQHA (American Quarter Horse Association) and the APHA (American Paint Horse Association) are located in Texas. Many saddle makers are also located within the state. The Lone Star state is synonamous with saddlery.

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The American Quarter Horse is used in most rodeo events because it is fast and can turn and stop quickly.

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You will not see a Paint horse in the Kentucky Derby. The Derby is for Thoroughbreds only. A Paint is a spotted horse with Quarter Horse and Thoroughbred bloodlines.

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The American Paint Horse is famous for its distinctive coat color patterns, which include patches of white and another color such as black or chestnut. These striking coat patterns have made them popular in the world of Western riding disciplines, such as reining and cutting. Additionally, they are known for their versatility, intelligence, and calm temperament, making them suitable for a variety of disciplines and activities.

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The Azteca horse originated in Mexico where it is their national horse. It is a cross of Criollo and Andalusian bloodlines. In the USA we have a version called the American Azteca that also allows Quarter horse and Paint bloodlines to be used instead of Criollo.

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The colorful coat pattern is essential to the identity of the breed, American Paint Horses have strict bloodline requirements and a distinctive body type. Color patterns differentiate the American Paint Horse from other stock-type breeds. Each horse has a unique combination of white and any one of the colors of the equine rainbow: black, bay, brown, chestnut, dun, grulla, sorrel, palomino, gray or roan. The Pinto Horse Association is a color registry. For registration and breeding purposes, American Paint Horses are categorized by their specific color patterns.

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Yes and no. The Paint horse was started as a breed due to Quarter horse breeders tossing out or killing perfectly good horses just because they had 'too much' white on them, which associated the horses with Native American tribes. To prove the horses were valuable the registry was started and any Quarter horse with too much white was allowed to be registered. they also then accepted Thoroughbreds into the registry after a period of time. Nowadays there are distinct bloodlines within the Paint and many of them are actually still purebred Quarter horses.

The term paint refers to a horse with a broken coat color (there is a minimum amount of white over pink skin to be classified) that is also within strict bloodline requirements.

To be registered with the APHA the parents must be registered with APHA, AQHA or the Jockey Club (meaning a thoroughbred). At least one parent must be APHA registered.

Therefore, many paints are of strong quarter horse lineage, some horses are cross registered between the quarter horse and paint horse registries.

When a horse is not within these breed requirements, yet still retains the colorful coat pattern they are simply called a pinto. Pinto refers to the coat color whereas paint is a breed.

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Horse Breeds starting with "A":

Abyssinian, Akhal Teke, Albanian, Altai, American Cream Draft, American Creme and White, American Walking Pony, Andalusian, Andravida, Anglo-Kabarda, Appaloosa, Araappaloosa, Arabian, Ardennes, Argentine Criollo, Asturian, Australian Brumby, Australian Stock Horse, Azteca.

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It was not painted

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Quarter Horse or Paint.

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they both have pink skin.

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When painting a wooden horse, one must choose a paint that is suitable for wood and doesn't damage the surface of the horse. Acrylic paint is one option that is suitable for wood.

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The breed matters little. The horse is what really matters. Whether it is a Shire or a Shetland, a paint or a quarter horse, you want an older, calm, well trained horse that has plenty of experience in the disipline you want to try.

The breed or size doesn't matter- it's the heart and willingness of the horse to partner with you and keep you safe and allow you to learn and improve.

Also, a Paint horse is likely to be genetically very similar to a Quarter Horse, since the Paint breed is a color breed that was derived from the Quarter Horse.

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According to my childhood memories, there was an old show with a horse named "Paint.". My father has an old expression that he repeats constantly: "Okay old Paint, let's get where we ain't." According to the website: www.fiftiesweb.com/horses.htm, "Paint" is one of 3 names used for Tonto's horse in "The Lone Ranger" series. It says that the horse's name was "Scout," but that he was also called "White Feller" and "Paint." Hope this helps.

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The Paint Horse Registry has a breeding stock designation for horses that do not meet the spotting criteria to be a paint. Breeding stock horses are registered and can be shown at paint shows they just don't show "color".

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I wish I knew the answer to this question but I don't. And I'm stuck in this computer class not knowing it which is really annoying.

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Quarter horses are a breed, where Overo is a pattern, similar to Tobiano. "Paint" horses are considered their own breeds too. Try looking into this horse's genetics to find out more about it's blood lines. Certainly a Quarter Horse may have an Overo pattern, but so can a Paint horse.

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