Gallop
The posting trot
A skip is NOT a gait it is trained in dressage.
It can be performed at the walk, trot, or canter
Welsh Cob---Answer From Horse Isle Also, any breed of horse that is gaited. These are horses bred to provide a comfortable ride because of a special gait. Usually, a gaited horse has a conformation that makes dressage difficult for it to perform.
While Saddlebreds are versatile and intelligent horses, they may not be the ideal breed for competitive dressage due to their unique conformation and movement. They are better suited for disciplines that showcase their high-stepping gait and athleticism, such as saddle seat or pleasure driving.
There are a few different gaits horses have, and they are separated by speed and rhythm/steps. So there's: Walk - four beats, slowest gait Trot/Jog - two beat, slightly faster. Sometimes this can be an extended trot, like in dressage, where the horse takes longer steps. Canter/Lope - three beats. This tends to be the main gait, at least in English/Western horse shows. Gallop - four beats and the fastest gait. Hope that helps!
A pirouette is a dressage movement where the horse spins, keeping it's hind feet in place. In dressage it is performed at the canter, but when you pirouette at the walk it is called a turn on the haunches.
No dressage is not timed
it is a dressage move
A horse's gait is the pattern of movement of its legs when walking, trotting, cantering, or galloping. There are different types of gaits, including the walk, trot, canter, and gallop, each with its own distinct footfalls and speed. The way a horse moves at each gait is influenced by factors such as its natural conformation, training, and physical condition.
Jane Kidd has written: 'A festival of dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage 'Practical dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage