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*Horse Trivia Game*

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  • Originally posted by *spring*

    Question: What is the practice of "bishopping" (man, Quiz was my favourite part of Pony Club. )
    Bishopping is the practice of altering the appearance a horse's teeth to make it appear younger.

    What is quidding?
    Founder of the "I met a COTHer in a foreign country" clique!

    Comment


    • Originally posted by alysheba
      He was sold for $500,000 what a bargin! Thats what my house cost! (I would have rather had him and sleep in a tent!)

      He was disqualified from the '87 Bluegrass Stakes, the new winner was War

      I can't find out what surgery he had, but I think it had something to do with his windpipe, or something....how close am I? Oh, and I already answered #3 Saudi Arabia.
      The surgery he had was for an entrapped epiglottis.
      SA Ferrana Moniet 1988-2011
      CP Trilogy 2002-2015
      My bloggity blog: Hobby Horse: Adventures of the Perpetual Newbie

      Comment


      • Quidding is where a horse can no longer eat hay because their teeth need floated, or the horse is really old and has little to no teeth left. They gum the hay, but spit it out in big, gooey wads because they can't chew it up.

        Why do Dressage riders wear white breeches?
        Homeopathy claims water can cure you since it once held medicine. That's like saying you can get sustenance from an empty plate because it once held food.

        Comment


        • To prove that they didn't do anything before their test to get their horse ready....
          ~Kate
          Owned by Lit, 1988 Russian Arabian
          Member of the Bareback Riders Clique, Proud Closet Canterer

          Comment


          • Spazabian, REALLY? Wow, that's all there is to it? I thought it was some elegant reason. Shows how much I know about Dressage!
            Homeopathy claims water can cure you since it once held medicine. That's like saying you can get sustenance from an empty plate because it once held food.

            Comment


            • Dressage riders wear white breeches and big diamond studs in the hopes that the sun will come out shining and temporarily blind the judge so that he/she cannot see how bad the horse actually is. At least, this is why I wore them...


              What is the difference between overo, tobiano, and tovero?

              Comment


              • Dressage riders wear white breeches and big diamond studs in the hopes that the sun will come out shining and temporarily blind the judge so that he/she cannot see how bad the horse actually is. At least, this is why I wore them...
                Homeopathy claims water can cure you since it once held medicine. That's like saying you can get sustenance from an empty plate because it once held food.

                Comment


                • Originally posted by PuffyDo
                  What is the difference between overo, tobiano, and tovero?
                  Overo: dark base with white, jagged splotches on sides/neck Leg markings are that of solid horses, OVero is associated with bald face markings

                  Tobiano: Colored spots have clean edges, white usually crosses the back. Face markings are that of solid horses

                  Tovero: a mix of the two

                  I know those aren't very scientific answers and could be a lot clearer...but that's what I've got for you

                  Someone asked the five rein aids awhile back: Someone else answered, but I don't think correctly:

                  1. Direct rein
                  2. Indirect rein
                  3. Opening Rein
                  4. Bearing Rein
                  5. Pulley rein
                  Keith: "Now...let's do something normal fathers and daughters do."
                  Veronica: "Buy me a pony?"

                  Comment


                  • Originally posted by RugBug
                    Someone asked the five rein aids awhile back: Someone else answered, but I don't think correctly:
                    Actually, neither answer was what I was looking for. I was taught that they were:
                    1. Leading (opening) rein
                    2. Direct rein
                    3. Indirect rein of opposition in front of the withers
                    4. Indirect rein of opposition behind the withers
                    5. Neck rein

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by goeslikestink
                      tallest horse is a shire - bum forget its name

                      Yes, wasnt he like 21.2hh?? I remember seeing a picture of him.
                      I've got the 3 things men want. I'm hot, and I'm smart!

                      -The 6th Member Of The Bareback Riders Clique-

                      Comment


                      • The tallest horse in the world is a Percheron named Goliath, at 19.1 hands (see article) http://www.countryworldnews.com/Edit...731goliath.htm.

                        My question:
                        Who is the only Triple Crown winner to sire a Triple Crown winner (and who was that horse??) No googling!!

                        Comment


                        • Hmmm.... researched it and found Goliath to be the tallest "living" horse. The tallest as well as the heaviest horse ever recorded was a Shire gelding named "Sampson." He measured 21.2 1\2 hands (7 feet 2.5 inches) and weighed 3,360 lbs.

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by Meadow36

                            My question:
                            Who is the only Triple Crown winner to sire a Triple Crown winner (and who was that horse??) No googling!!
                            I think the was already asked: Gallant Fox and Omaha?
                            Keith: "Now...let's do something normal fathers and daughters do."
                            Veronica: "Buy me a pony?"

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by Dad Said Not To
                              Actually, neither answer was what I was looking for. I was taught that they were:
                              1. Leading (opening) rein
                              2. Direct rein
                              3. Indirect rein of opposition in front of the withers
                              4. Indirect rein of opposition behind the withers
                              5. Neck rein
                              Okay...I gave you George Morris answers.

                              BTW, I think bearing rein and neck rein are the same..and GM lumps your two indirect reins into one while adding the pulley rein, thus 5.
                              Keith: "Now...let's do something normal fathers and daughters do."
                              Veronica: "Buy me a pony?"

                              Comment


                              • Meadow, pick another question- it was already asked.

                                Make it one I know!! lol
                                ~Kate
                                Owned by Lit, 1988 Russian Arabian
                                Member of the Bareback Riders Clique, Proud Closet Canterer

                                Comment


                                • Somebody on another page said that "windsucking" is another term for cribbing. I believe windsucking is when a mare actually gets air in her vagina while running. These mares are sutured so that it doesn't happen during a race.

                                  Somebody correct me if I'm wrong!

                                  If we could spread out the laminae from one hoof, what area would they cover?
                                  "Passion without knowledge is a runaway horse."

                                  Comment


                                  • Pssst...Matryoshka, google "windsucking"

                                    I looked but I couldn't find the length of the laminae... therefore I am not entitled to a question

                                    "Riding: the art of keeping a horse between yourself and the ground."

                                    ~Horsebiters Clique Founder~Drafties~The A Team~Anti-Kohlrahbi Proliferation Group~Elite Closet Canterer...by proxy~

                                    Comment


                                    • Originally posted by matryoshka
                                      Somebody on another page said that "windsucking" is another term for cribbing. I believe windsucking is when a mare actually gets air in her vagina while running. These mares are sutured so that it doesn't happen during a race.

                                      Somebody correct me if I'm wrong!

                                      If we could spread out the laminae from one hoof, what area would they cover?


                                      Your both right WIndsucking has two meanings. Also the flapping of the vulva lips can cause pregnancy problems ( infections since tight vulva lips are one of the 4 barriers to infection) too so breeders will also suture them.


                                      Dad said to- I bet you are a forward riding program student? Littaur? Sp?

                                      AH Whats the procedure called when they suture a mares vulva lips up?


                                      As for your hoof question.....a mile? Thats a horrible guess.

                                      Comment


                                      • Originally posted by Samjen
                                        Your both right WIndsucking has two meanings. Also the flapping of the vulva lips can cause pregnancy problems ( infections since the vulva lips are one of the 4 barriers to infection) too so breeders will also suture them.


                                        AH Whats the procedure called when they suture a mares vulva lips up?


                                        As for your hoof question.....a mile? Thats a horrible guess.

                                        Huh, guess I learned something...stupid google, it didn't tell me that...
                                        "Riding: the art of keeping a horse between yourself and the ground."

                                        ~Horsebiters Clique Founder~Drafties~The A Team~Anti-Kohlrahbi Proliferation Group~Elite Closet Canterer...by proxy~

                                        Comment


                                        • Originally posted by Samjen
                                          AH Whats the procedure called when they suture a mares vulva lips up?
                                          Caslick...actually a lot of fun to do! As long as the mare isn't feeling it

                                          still have the laminae question to answer...I'll guess 1/5 mile...no idea!
                                          Only two emotions belong in the saddle: One is a sense of humor. The other is patience.

                                          Comment

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