depends on what animal
Yes.EDIT: There are:Alpha Chi OmegaAlpha Delta PiChi OmegaDelta Delta DeltaDelta GammaDelta ZetaGamma Phi BetaKappa Alpha ThetaKappa DeltaKappa Kappa GammaPi Beta PhiZera Tau Apha
Apha arisana was created in 1927.
In horses, APHA stands for American Paint Horse Association.
Alpha radiation is essentially a Helium nucleus (not the whole atom, apha particles don't have electrons on them). An alpha particle is just two protons and two neutrons and as a result they also have a relative charge of +2.
Apha= V drag/ h
Apha= V drag/ h
apha gymnastics
Beryllium can undergo alpha decay because it is unstable due to having too many protons for its nuclear configuration. By releasing an alpha particle (helium nucleus), beryllium can transform into a more stable isotope with a more balanced ratio of protons to neutrons. This process helps the nucleus achieve a more energetically favorable state.
The American Paint horse was originally part of the Quarter Horse breed. However horses with pinto markings became undesirable and were not allowed to be registered as Quarter horses. The American Paint Horse Association (APHA) was founded in 1965 to register pinto marked horses with Quarter horse ancestry. The APHA absorbed both the American Paint Quarter Horse Association (APQHA) and the American Paint Stock Horse Association (APSHA.) Both of those registries were around before the APHA. The APHA also allowed in Thoroughbreds with Overo markings.If by chance you mean a pinto horse they have been around for tens of thousands of years, if not more.
There are different kinds of racing. The most common is Thoroughbred racing, which of course is what Thoroughbreds are bred for. There are trotters and the breed of horse is the Standardbred. Steeplechasing needs no specific breed but is usually Thoroughbred or Thoroughbred cross. Then different breeds have their own racing, AQHA, APHA,ApHA, Arabian.
Quite a few. Thoroughbred, AQHA, APHA, ApHA, Arabians, Steeplechases, to name a few. Interesting Fact:The word 'steeplechase' developed in Great Britain centuries ago when men raced their horses from one church (starting line) to another (finish line). If there were fences or gates they were to be jumped.