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Horse Breeds.

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Presentation on theme: "Horse Breeds."— Presentation transcript:

1 Horse Breeds

2 Pony Breeds

3 American Walking Pony Originated in the United States
Developed to be a large pony Arabian characteristics with smooth gates Pictures from

4 Banker Originated on Shackleford Island, N. Carolina Semi-feral breed
Larger pony breed standing 14 hands high Pictures from

5 Cayuse Originally a wild horse in the US
High withers & long cannon bones Used to develop other Native Am. horses Few of the breed remain Mostly found in California Pictures from

6 Chincoteague Pony Descends from wild horses on Assateague Is.
Island near Maryland and Virginia Average size breed standing hands high Pictures from

7 Dales Pony Originated in England Stand up to 14.2 hands high
Various colors Pictures from

8 Galiceño Arrived in Mexico from Spain in 1519
Used for child mounts and for carting Also good for herding cattle Pictures from

9 Hackney Developed in England Good child’s horse Also used for carting
Pictures from

10 New Forest Pony Originated in England Up to 14.2 hands high
Ideal child’s horse or for carting use Pictures from

11 Newfoundland Pony Developed in Newfoundland 11-14.2 hands high
lbs. at mature weight Can experience radical color changes Pictures from

12 Pony of America (POA) Developed in the United States
Rugged and athletic Distinctive spotted coat pattern Pictures from

13 Quarterpony Developed in the United States
Small scale replica of the quarter horse Patterned colors accepted Average size is 13.2 hands and lbs. Pictures from

14 Shetland Pony Domesticated in Scotland
Oldest breed of horse in Britain hands high Used for carting and halter classes Prior use was as a work animal Pictures from

15 Welsh Pony Originated in Wales before the Romans arrived
Pulled chariots in sporting events Good sport horse Pictures from

16 General Horse Breeds

17 American Cream and White
Developed in the United States hands high lbs. Must have pink skin Pictures from

18 Appaloosa Developed in US by Native Americans
Originally called Palouse horse Named changed to Appaloosa by white settlers Pictures from

19 Arabian Used to improve European saddle horses Fine bone
Dished face with large nostrils Average hands high Average lbs. Pictures from

20 Arappaloosa Developed in the United States
Cross of Arabian and Appaloosa breeds Body type of an Arabian preferred Average hands high Average lbs. Pictures from

21 Morgan Developed in Massachusetts Average 14.2-15.2 hands
Coats are usually dark Very well muscled, strong work horses Pictures from

22 Morab Developed in the United States
Used Arabian and the Morgan breeds Pictures from

23 Quarter Horse Developed in Southwestern United States
Named for their great speed at a 1/4 mile race Used by the cattleman of the Southwest Today they are used in all sorts of events Pictures from

24 Quarab Developed in the US Used Quarter Horse and Arabian breeds
Average hands high Pictures from

25 Azteca Developed in Mexico Used Quarter Horses and some Spanish breeds
Pictures from

26 Buckskin Originated from Spanish Sorraia
Size equivalent to Quarter Horses Pictures from

27 Canadian Developed in Canada
Also refereed to as the “Little Iron Horse” Almost became extinct, still on critical list Pictures from

28 Cleveland Bay Oldest established English breed
Breed maintained free of outcrosses Pictures from

29 Colorado Range Horse Developed in Colorado
Not related to the Appaloosa Foundation stock came from Turkey No color requirements Pictures from

30 Finnhorse Developed in Finland Used for draft and riding
Pictures from

31 Florida Cracker Developed in Florida from Spanish horses
Average hands high and lbs Used mainly for penning and herding cattle Pictures from

32 Fox Trotters Developed in Missouri A sure footed yet comfortable ride
Well known for their smooth gates Pictures from

33 Haflinger Originated in Austria
Foundation stud is required in the lineage Muscle of a draft horse Height of a pony Pictures from

34 Hanoverian Originated in Germany
Represents one of the most prominent riding breeds Pictures from

35 Icelandic Developed in Icelend
Small, sturdy and hardy, but not light in build Average hands high Average weight is lbs. Used for riding and carting Used for meat production in Iceland Pictures from

36 Irish Draught Developed in Ireland
Used for hunting, carting, and farmwork Average hands high Pictures from

37 Lipizzan Developed in Austria Arabian and Spanish breeds used
Born dark and turn white around age 6 Known for their fancy dressage performances Pictures from

38 Miniature Horse Developed in the United States
Must measure no more then 34” high Used for show and carting Pictures from

39 Mustang Wild horse found in the Western US
Many exhibit Spanish characteristics Protected by the US government Can be obtained by the Adopt-A-Horse Program Pictures from

40 Moyle Developed in Idaho as a light riding horse
Used Mustangs brought from Utah Usually brown based color Some have frontal bosses or horns Very rare Pictures from

41 Paint Developed in the United States
Descendants of North African & Asian horses Known for athletic ability Must have Quarter Horse in the lineage

42 Pinto Developed in the United States Color breed
Range of breeds, but not draft breeds Pictures from

43 Pintabian Developed in United Sates
99% Arabian blood with Tobiano markings Arabian body features Average size is hands high Average weigh lbs. Pictures from

44 Palomino Developed in Europe long ago
Choice of ancient kings and emporers Light to dark golden Tail must be white with less than 15% dark hairs Pictures from

45 Saddlebred Developed in the United States
Important during the Revolution Popular show and event horse Pictures from

46 Golden American Saddlebred
Developed in the United States Used Palimino and Saddlebred breeds Known for their smooth gates and golden color Pictures from

47 National Show Horse Developed in the United States
Used Saddlebred and Arabian breeds People wanted a sturdy, elegant show horse Pictures from

48 Paso Fino Developed in Spain
Smooth gates caused by a lateral foot placement Average hands high Pictures from

49 Thoroughbred Developed in England
Known for its speed over extended distance Average height is just over 16 hands Traveling speeds average mph Pictures from

50 Tennessee Walking Horse
Developed in Tennessee Combination of Morgan Standardbred Canadian Thoroughbred Known for its “run-walk” gate Average 15.2 hands high Pictures from

51 Racking Horse Developed in the United States
Related to the Tennessee Walker Known for its special “racking gate” Pictures from

52 Rocky Mountain Horse Developed in Kentucky
Small, sturdy and hardy, but not light in build Must be hands high Must have a natural 4 beat racking gate Must be a solid color with no white above the knee Samll facial markings are permitted Pictures from

53 Draft Horse Breeds

54 American Cream Draft Developed in Iowa Average 15-16.3 hands high
Mares weigh lbs. Stallions weigh lbs. Pictures from

55 Belgian Native to Belgium Used as ancient war horses
Used for pulling competitions Also popular logging horses Pictures from

56 Clydesdale Founded in Scotland Bred for farm and coal mine work
hands high lbs. Pictures from

57 Percheron Exact origin unknown Average 15-16.3 hands high
Used to move freight in cities Also used for farm work Pictures from

58 Shire Common in England Used for pulling competitions Various colors
Pictures from

59 Suffolk Dates back to Medieval war horses Average 16-17+ hands high
Least common draft horse in the US Pictures from

60 For more information on the horse breeds visit: http://www. ansi


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