Depends on what you train an Appy for. They can be good cow-horses, trail-riding horses, show-jumping horses, rodeo horses for bronc riding, bare-back, calf roping, barrel racing, steer Wrestling, etc., therapy horses, for riding lessons, or pleasure riding for your own sake, if you have your own appaloosa.
The Appaloosa breed was originally bred in the Inland northwest of America by the Nez Perce Indians. Before the horse had been introduced to them, the Nez Perce were sedentary fishermen.
The horses changed The Nez Perce's culture forever. The horses enabled them to hunt buffalo easily, and the Nez Perce soon became known throughout the Northwest for their hunting skills and craftsmanship. These new found skills allowed the Nez Perce to trade for goods and services.
The Nez Perce became excellent horsemen as well as the only Native Americans known to selectively breed their horses. The horses were bred to be strong, fast, sure footed, and intelligent mounts. A short mane and tail was bred into the horses so that they could not easily be caught in brush.
Meriwether Lewis wrote the following of the Nez Perce's horses, in his diary on Feb. 15, 1806 :
"Their horses appear to be of an excellent race; they are lofty, eligantly [sic] formed, active and durable…some of these horses are pided with large spots of white irregularly scattered and intermixed with black, brown, bey [sic] or some other dark color."
The appaloosa horse breed can do many things. In western riding, they can be Reiners, Barrel Racers, Roping horses, Ranch work horses, Pole benders, Pleasure mounts, Trail mounts. In English riding they can be used for dressage, show jumping, Endurance racing, and many other things. An appaloosa horse can do pretty much anything it just depends on the horses training and what you want to use the horse for.
I reckon that Blanket will be a good name for male appaloosa with a white bum and Naira for a female
Black is a color and not a breed. Appaloosa horses can be black.
Appaloosa's like all other horses drink water.
no, no horses do
Its hard to really answer this question, its more of an opinion based one, therefore it all comes down to personal preference
Appaloosa
I know u can have an arappaloosa an Arabian cross appaloosa.
Appaloosa's are very beautiful horses, similar to a pint ( paint horse) They are well known for their patience.
There are appaloosa horses and American saddlebred horses, thoroughbred horses and American quarter horses, there also are more types
The American Appaloosa originated in the palouse Valley.The nez Perce Indians were known for the amazing spotted horses they bred for their tribal herds.These horses were the Appaloosas. This Palouse Valley is where Idaho, Oregon and the state of Washingtons' corners meet.this is in the far Northwest corner of The USA.(Check out the meet kaya series from American girl Doll-it tells the story of a nez perce girl ,her Appaloosa(a very good and accurate source on the horses),and a wolf she aids) visit:http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/30408/Appaloosa
Appaloosa's like all other horses have a temperature of 99 to 101.5 degrees Fahrenheit. If however you were asking about the terms hot warm or coldblooded horses, then an Appy would be a warmblood type of horse.
Nez Perce