Famous Horse Rider Quiz!

The correct answer is "Bit." A bit is a piece of metal that is placed inside a horse's mouth and is attached to the bridle. It is used to control the horse's movements and communicate with the rider. The bit is an essential part of the horse's equipment and allows the rider to guide and direct the horse while riding.

The correct answer is "Girth or cinch." A girth or cinch is a strap or belt that is used to secure the saddle onto the horse's back. It is tightened around the horse's belly to keep the saddle in place while riding.

Equestrian events are indeed included in the Olympic Games. Horses and riders compete in various disciplines such as dressage, show jumping, and eventing. These events showcase the skill, precision, and athleticism of both the horse and the rider. Equestrian sports have been a part of the Olympics since 1900 and continue to be an important and popular aspect of the Games.

A blaze is the correct answer because it refers to a thick white strip that runs down a horse's face. This distinctive marking can vary in size and shape, but it is typically wider than a stripe or a snip. A star, on the other hand, refers to a small white marking on a horse's forehead, usually between the eyes. Therefore, the term "blaze" accurately describes the described feature.

A pony is considered a horse when it reaches a height of 14.2-14.3 hands high (hh). This measurement is commonly used in the equine industry to distinguish between ponies and horses. A pony that is shorter than 14.2hh is still considered a pony, while a pony that reaches or exceeds 14.2hh is considered a horse.

The answer "Some of them" suggests that not all top riders give enough money to horse charities. It implies that while there are some top riders who do contribute to horse charities, there are also others who may not give enough or may not contribute at all.

The horse breed that typically has cow markings is the Paint. Paint horses are known for their distinctive coat patterns, which often resemble those of a cow. These markings can include spots, patches, or even a solid color with white markings on the face and legs. Appy and Pinto are also horse breeds known for their unique coat patterns, but they do not typically have cow markings. The option "none" indicates that none of the given horse breeds have cow markings.

William Fox-Pitt and Parkmore Ed won Burghley 2007.

The terrifying natural feature that stars in the showjumping course at Hickstead every year is the Hickstead Bank.

Top riders remain at the top of the league by practicing hard at home and having good horses. Practicing hard allows them to improve their skills, technique, and consistency, which are essential for success in any sport. Additionally, having good horses gives them a competitive advantage as it enables them to perform at their best and achieve better results. These two factors combined contribute to their ability to maintain their position at the top of the league.