Arabian horses, like all other breeds of horses, do not hibernate. Horses have rather small stomachs and must constantly graze in order to maintain their weight. They are not capable of "gorging" themselves in order to survive a hibernation and in fact, overfeeding a horse could actually cause it to colic.

Answer:

Arabians were bred for endurance because they were ridden in areas with harsh conditions etc.

I don't know if they are the fastest breed of horse, but I do know that purebred Arabians are generally very high-strung and can be very aggressive. However, mixed breeds usually have a much more laid-back temperament.

Hope this helps!

Of course. Arabians are a very popular horse in a number of countries, including the US.

They were first found in the desert so they had already become accostimed to the land. They learned to live on little water and eat different things that they could find. Arabian's have great stamina and strength and which aoud them to go a long way to get food and water.

None of the horse breeds have only one pair of ribs. There is, however, a breed of horse that has one LESS set of ribs than all other breeds -- the Arabian Horse.

You should clip any horse in the winter that is doing enough work to sweat a lot, because with their winter coats they take longer to cool out and get colder with their heavy coats preventing the sweat from evaporating. Clipped horses should always be blanketed at least at night and it is an act of kindness to leave the legs and long whiskers on the chin unclipped.

It is unclear what the question is talking about.

If it is asking what the "true horse of Arabia" is, then there is a debate. The Arabian is generally considered the oldest known purebred breed and comes from the desert. Others consider the Caspian horse to be the oldest desert horse, some even calling it the 'missing link' of equids. The debate which (if either) is right, is ongoing.

If it is asking what did Arabs use in place of a horse in the desert, the answer is that they used the camel.

The Arabian horse is called such because it was discovered in Arabia.

Technically the Arabian horse came from Iran, not Arabian, but they were transported to that area by nomadic tribes. Up until about the late 1800's any horse that came from the Middle East, North Africa, or certain parts of Asia were all referred to as Arabians. During the formation of the Thoroughbred, many horses were wrongly called Arabians even though they were Barbs or Akhal - Teke's due to the location of where they were bought at.

25,000 to 40,000 years ago on the walls of limestone caves along with other animals

The Arabian has a very large variation in height. The breed itself can each 16 hand, but that is far from the norm. They rarely see 15 hands. The site I have below is from Arabian horse association. It tells you a great deal about the breed. They are quite beautiful and very high strung.

The best Arabian horse in the world is going to vary from person to person due to their opinions. One person may prefer endurance legends while another may prefer halter horses and thus each one will list a different answer.

Well there are certain colors that horses cannot be, such as blue, green, purple, etc. There are also arguments over some horse colors and their terms, such as Albino. There is no such thing as an albino horse, this term is often used on Cremellos, Perlinos, and white horses. Some say horses can't be white, but they can be, usually they are a maximally expressed Sabino pinto marked horse.

the oldest horse of the world i 56

ACTUALLY, IT IS AROUND 60 NOW

Arabians will have the same kind of predators as any other breed of horse. The predators a horse has will depend on where it lives, in North America, it could be dogs, wolves, bears, mountain lines and the like, while in South America it could be Jaguars, Anacondas, and other large predators of the area.

All horses regardless of breed are herd animals and therefore are happiest when they are with others of their kind, no matter what breed the other horses may be.
All horses regardless of breed tend to prefer life in a group called a herd. Some horses however do prefer to live alone, though this is uncommon.

Arabians can have several uses. They make great buggy pullers, they are fantastic dressage horses, Western Pleasure, hunter/jumper... you name it! Mostly seen in costume and endurance. But they are widely and mostly found in English riding, but Western is not uncommon.

Arabian horses can eat anything other breeds eat ( Green Chaff, White Chaff, Hay) But you usaully you should keep Arabian horses off "Hot" foods. Hot foods are foods that when horses eat them they can get hyper and Arabians are quite a "Hot" breed.

Many Arabian horses are also known to be sensitive and may be prone to Colic if given certain kinds of hay and/or feed. While every horse is different, if your Arab tends to colic when given certain items, try to keep them away from those items to keep them healthier.

Arab or not, baby horses cost quite a bit of money. You have to feed and water it every day which would be a couple hundred dollars per month. You have to have its feet trimmed fairly often because they grow quickly, as well as vet bills for any sicknesses plus general vaccinations, worming, checkups, etc. Plus, if your horse is a colt, you will eventually have to pay for the vet to come and geld him, unless you have stallion expertise and plan to keep him intact for breeding.

Factor in the costs of boarding him at a stable, fitting equipment, rugs, and anything extra that you would want for him, you're looking at something between 5 thousand and ten thousand per year. That's an estimate on the high side, but not that far off.

Where a horse eats its food all depends on how it is kept. A grass kept horse can sometimes get all of its nutrients from the grass it eats and other plants and shrubs. Many horses nowadays are given buckets of feed straight in the field, and also fed salt licks or supplement tubs in the field.

Stable kept horses are fed in their stables most of the time, and are given a bucket of feed or food in their trough. They are also given salt licks and fresh water, as well as hay or haylage.

In the wild, horses rely on streams and rivers for water, and get their much needed nutrients from grasses and plants found naturally in their habitat.

Because the Arabian horse is just a breed of horse and all horses are heterotroph, the Arabian horse is therefore a heterotroph.

Please see the related questions section on an explanation of heterotroph and autotroph as it relates to horses.

Arabian horses, especially mares were known for, even famous for, their courage and devotion to their people as far back as biblical times. Stallions were considered to be too unpredictable to be good mounts however.

The record for the Horse high jump stands at 8 ft 1¼ in (2.47 m), and was achieved by Captain Morales riding Huaso, in Chile on 5 February 1949.

In horse racing terms, The Chair is the biggest fence in the Grand National. It is a 6 foot fence with a 5 foot 2 inch ditch.

Of course, it all depends on the horse.

not extra in some cases they may have less, but this is not always true. Arabians usually are more compact in the back area and therefore can carry more weight for longer distances than a similar size hores of another breed.