what websites can I go to that tell me info on horses?
94299
You can go to any of the breed association websites, or search specifics on a search engine...some of the sites for breeds are:\n-www.apha.com (american paint horse association)\n-www.aqha.org (american quarter horse association)\n-www.ahsa.org/com? (american horse show association)\n-www.uset.com (united states equestrian team)
6470
Try www.dreamhorse.com  Lots of folks on there are looking to trade. If your Arab has good hunter/jumper lines you can just about trade for anything if someone out there is wanting to get into showing. I got my horse by looking on there and she is the best! I love that website. Good luck.
680215
www.goatlist.com\nwww.xnxx.com
266328
Hey try this site from the BBC. It might be a little too in depth for you but the first page is a good introduction and page 5 gives a good example on how horses have evolved.\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/biology/variationandinheritance/3evolutionrev2.shtml
189510
http://www.2buyhorses.com/
271016
There are a few great places to buy horses and accessories aside from the yellow pages advertising tack shops and/or equine veterinarians. Both are excellent sources to inquire about horses, equipment, additives and medications-i.e., anti-worming medication, bone density formulas, hoof care, etc...\n\nDepending upon the type of discipline you are involved in,  the racetrack and trainers of horses often have horses they would like to get rid of that are costing the trainer and owner to keep. You can pick up a horse for free or for a nominal amount from the racetrack-trainers/owners.  You could also claim a racehhorse off of the racetrack if you want to race a thoroughbred/standardbred. Check with the Racing Secretary's office for details as to how to go about claiming a racehorse off of the racetrack or getting in touch with a trainer listed in the horse racing section of your newspaper-sports section.\n\nAlso, many farms and individuals adbvertise horses for sale. The A.S.P.C.A. within your community may be for adopting dogs and cats, but the A.S.P.C.A. may be able to assist you in getting to a locally adopt a horse program and for a nominal fee, you can adopt a nice riding horse for yourself.\n\nMany farms, with web sites, advertise in Thoroughbred Times.com. Simply browse through the pages for a farm near you or go to the back of the weekly publication of the Thoroughbred Times.\n\nAnother place that may have a web site, but, you would have to get in touch with them for their web site is...\n     Fasig-Tipton\n     2400 Newtown Pike\n     Lexington, Kentucky   40583-3610\n     Telephone = 859-255-1555\n     Fax = 859-254-0794\n     E. Mail = info@fasig-tipton.com\n\nDepending upon the discipline you seek or the intentions you may have for a horse is where you will find the right horse for you. Remember, there are over two hundred uses and disciplines for horses. Some for breeding, racing, farming, recreational, etc. and within those categories, there are specific horses for specific use. In farming or ranching, there are Cutting Horses, plow or work horses, etc.\n\nIt is not recommended you seek a 'one glove fits all' web site when buying any horse. Be specific as to your intentions. Over the many years and especially since World War II, horses have been bred, trained and fined tuned for specific disciplines and intentions for any owner.\n\nRemember one thing...NEVER-NEVER buy or accept ownership of any horse without a veterinarian examining the horse thoroughly. In expensively priced horses, twenty five thousand dollars or more, do an x-ray of the entire skeleton and a sonergram of his legs from the knee cap on down. Once you accept ownership, that horse is yours, for better or worse. You may either have a nice horse or someone else's troubles. Spend a few extra dollars up front, first, it can save you a great amount, later, and lessen the headache/cost a horse can have upon the owner. \n\nAsk for records and if possible, with racehorses, using a minimum 4MP camera, roll back the upper lip and using a towel or cloth over the horses eyes, so, as not to frighten the horse from the flash, snap the tattoo number with the camera and download it on to a computer. Once downloaded and printed, you may get in touch with the harness/thoroughbred racetrack or the equine veterinarian to trace the history of the racehorse, including as to why the horse is no longer racing, i.e., age, injury, etc.\n\nA horse is your responsibility 24/7. Before accepting ownership of any horse, inquire where, or what farm, you intend to house the horse and get exact quotes for monthly rentals of a stall, how big are the available stalls, the quality of the hay, how often and how much do they feed and exactly what are they feeding the horse, etc. Ask around as to the credibility and dependability, reputation, of the farm where any horse will be stalled. Ask about hours of operation, weekends, etc. Do not second guess anything when it comes
711632
http://www.droodles.com/drwhat.htm
695890
http://www.saildallas.com/\n\ngo there and it gives lots of info about sailing
264050
There are a few ways to get in touch with a web site that sells harness horses for racing and for adoption...\n\n1. Try telephoning the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (A.S.P.C.A.) within your community. It may be initially for a dog pound, but, they can give to you any web site or telephone number where there is an adopt a horse program available.\n\n2. Telephone the harness tracks within your state and ask for the racing secretary's office and explain to him what you wish to do, buy/adopt/train/employment opportunities/etc.\n\n3. Buy a local newspaper, or harness horse program on the day of any harness meet at any local news stand that sells newspapers and magazine. Especially, the news stands and candy stores closest to any racetrack or off track betting parlor. You can purchase a program from any harness racetrack on the day a harness racing program is under way and check the racing program for any harness horses scheduled to run in any claiming race. Often that racetrack will have a web site for the days racing program before and after the race days activities. The racing program may have a web site or advertisements with web sites.\n\n4. Check with any equine veterinarian (yellow pages) and discuss your intentions with him/her and they may even recommend a horse for you to buy to meet your needs or wishes. There are harness horse magazines available on many news stands that will have a web site on the inside by the contents or index section...\n\n5 NEVER-NEVER buy any horse without a full physical examination by a veterinarian other than the veterinarian provided by a any owner. Get in touch with a veterinarian who has never treated the horse and have that veterinarian examine the horse. Once you purchase a horse, you must care for that horse 24/7 or place the horse in a reputable equine facility that will cost you. Find out, first, what your expected costs will be to train, ride, care (at least twice a year vaccinations), ferrier costs-how often, blamkets/sheets during the cold wintry season, saddles, bridals, harness equipment, etc. Costs to train a harness or thoroughbred race horse vary from track to track and from trainer to trainer. Get exact quotes. \n\n5. And, there have been instances where on track trainers and farms have given horses away to people for free. Always remember, whether you pay for a horse or not, have that horse examined by an equine veterinarian before you accept ownership. Many horse farms have web sites available.\n\n6. Check with the racetrack (Racing Secretary's Office-Public Relations Office) closest to you and ask when is the next auction for harness horses and you would like to obtain a catalogue to attend the sales. You could have the catalogue mailed directly to your mailbox.\n\n7. In buying or accepting any horse, try to remember, you are on your own. Reputations of previous ownership usually have some merit. Use your gut instinct. If you believe something is wrong, it usually is.\n\n8. Check your local yellow pages for tack shops. Tack shops usually have free magazines and periodicals available with web sites for customers to look at and keep.\n\n9 Good luck !
423331
www.neopets.com\nwww.somethingaweful.com\nwww.homestarrunner.com\nwww.shockwave.com\nwww.youtube.com\nwww.engrish.com
24192
http://kentuckyhorsemart.com/\nhttp://www.downunderhorsemanship.com
169915
Here is a zebra and a horse:\nhttp://www.lovelongears.com/zorse.html
765548
www.rvracing.net/poxy\n\nStrip the title and meta and type in the website then press enter
393368
wikipedia OR google OR askjeeves OR bbc.com
606184
heres some websites to look at...
935271
Yes, you can get all the info needed at www.animaljimracing.com
672318
http://images.google.com/images?q=related+to+the+pony+express%3F&hl=en&lr=&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-07,GGLG:en&sa=N&tab=wi&sourceid=tipimg\nits in google images there were alot to choose from.