Ya' Think Ya' Know About Horses? Quiz

Answer: Morgan

The Morgan was bred in Massachusetts in the late eighteenth century. The horse is a multi-purpose animal and has been used by cavalrymen, for racing and as a workhorse.

Answer: Something like a bridle but without a bit.

A halter is similar to a bridle, but without a bit. You can clip lead ropes to the rings in them, making it easier to lead the horse.

Answer: A horse for pulling carriages, wagons, plows etc.

A draft breed is used for pulling carts, wagons, carriages, carrying packs etc.

Draft horse breeds include the Clydesdale, Shire, Belgian and Friesian.

Answer: Left; The other hand used to hold a sword in battle

Horses were used in battle in the Middle Ages and Roman Times. Their riders would hold either a sword, spear or standard (banner showing a coat of arms or your country's flag) in their right hand, typically the stronger one.
(I, myself, am a leftie.)

Answer: 16

Secretariat won 16 races in total including:
Marlboro Cup (made a new WORLD record)
Belmont Stakes (he made a new world record)
Kentucky Derby (in which he made a new track record)
Preakness Stakes (another track record)
Man O'War Stakes (new track record)
Gotham Stakes (tied with old track record)
Sanford Stakes
Bay Shore Stakes
Hopeful Stakes
Garden State Stakes
Arlington Invitational
Canadian International
Laurel Futurity
Belmont Futurity

Answer: Shipwrecked ponies on a Spanish galleon

The history of the Chincoteague pony is not known for a fact, but Marguerite Henry, the author of "Misty of Chincoteague", wrote that there was an old Spanish galleon and the only survivors were about fifteen of the ponies on board. They thrived and bred in the uninhabited land.

Answer: Currycomb

A currycomb is a round tool, and you rub it in circles to loosen up the dirt. Other combs and brushes get the dirt and rocks away.

Answer: Duns have a 'dorsal stripe', a long dark stripe down their back.

Buckskin is a color of horse with a buttermilk colored coat and chocolate legs from the knees down. They also have a chocolate colored muzzle. Duns are the same, but they have a long 'dorsal stripe' running down the top of their back.
Duns can be red duns and black duns (grullos).
The dun coloration results from a gene (D or Dd). The result of a foal's coat with one dun parent, whether sire or dam, can vary depending on the base color. Palomino and dun will produce a dunalino. Chestnut and dun will produce a red dun. Black and dun will produce a grullo. Bay and dun will produce a "classic" or "buttermilk" dun. Seal brown and dun will produce a "brown dun" which is sort of like a buttermilk dun but darker and hard to perceive without knowing the sire and dam of the provided brown dun.
Buckskin is a color, produced by the cream gene (Cr), the black gene (E) and the agouti gene (A). Buckskins will never have a dorsal stripe. Otherwise, they look the same as buttermilk or "classic" duns.

Answer: Overo has the back, legs, chest, and rump all colored

Tobiano is a pinto pattern with splashes of colour over a white coat. An extreme tobiano has hardly any color. The head stays coloured usually.
Overo, otherwise called frame, is patches of white on a coloured coat. The back, rump, chest, and legs stay coloured, and the patches are sort of jagged and sharp.

Answer: Bring a phone or other communication device

You should always bring a phone or a radio or something to call on in an emergency.
As for singing, you can sing, but it scares away the deer which can spook your horse if they see something running.
And for the never trot answer, it depends on the terrain you're on. I would advise you not to trot or ride faster than a walk on rocky ground.