Showing posts with label beautiful Horses. Show all posts

Saturday, 14 February 2015

21:49

By Mujtaba hassan

In: Animals worlds., beautiful Horses

Beautiful Black Horse

Horses evolved over 50 million years from small many toed animals to the big beautiful, single-toed horses of today. The modern horse has been domesticated around the world for many reasons including transportation and battle.

Monday, 15 December 2014

03:30

By Mujtaba hassan

In: Animals worlds., beautiful Horses

No comments

Top 5 Most Beautiful and Expensive Horse Breeds

Horses and humans have an aged relationship. Asian migrants domesticated the first stallions about 4,000 years prior, and the creatures stayed crucial to numerous human social orders until the approach of the motor. Horses still hold a position of honor in numerous societies, frequently joined to gallant adventures in war. Horses are also kept as pets and many people around the world are fond of this animal. So keeping in mind the beauty of that animal, I decided to create a list of top 10 most beautiful horse breeds of all time. These breeds are also the expensive horse breeds.

1. Morgan Horse:

Morgan is one of the most refined breeds of horses and they are developed in United States. They are sporty, friendly and these horses have a powerful personality. They are typically in chestnut, bay, and black color. These horses are intelligent and they can compete and win in every discipline from riding to jumping.

2.Clydesdale Horse:

This horse breed is famous for its temperament. They have best temperament among horse breeds and they show affection towards their human partner. Clydesdale is not only beautiful but also a stunning animal.

3.Appaloosa Horse:

These horses are strong and have strong legs, that is why they are a powerful runner. It is a great family horse and suitable for any kind of rider. They can be used for any sport. Theycan easily live out day and night and with a minimum of extra food.

4.Paint Horse:

The Paint Horse is a breed of horse that combines both the conformational characteristics of a western stock horse with a pinto spotting pattern of white and dark coat colors. Developed from a base of spotted horses with Quarter Horse and Thoroughbred bloodlines, this breed is the fastest-growing in North America

5.Quarter Horse:

Quarter Horse is the most responsive horse to the rider. These horses are best at short distance sprinting and that is why they are mostly used is racing. They can sprint upto 88km/h. They’re just so versatile. They can do anything from jumping, to barrel racing, then you can plop a kid on them and take them for a trail ride.

Source

Friday, 5 December 2014

03:17

By Mujtaba hassan

In: Animals worlds., beautiful Horses

No comments

Cute Amazing Miniature horse

Miniature horses are found in many nations, particularly in Europe and the Americas. The designation of miniature horse is determined by the height of the animal, which, depending on the particular breed registry involved, is usually less than 34–38 inches (86–97 cm) as measured at the last hairs of the mane, which are found at the withers. While miniature horses are the size of a very small pony, many retain horse characteristics and are considered "horses" by their respective registries. They have various colors and coat patterns.

History:
Miniature horses were first developed in Europe in the 1600s, and by 1765, they were seen frequently as the pets of nobility. Others were used in coal mines in England and continental Europe. The English began using small ponies in their mines after the Mines and Collieries Act 1842 prohibited the use of young children as mine workers. Shetland ponies were most frequently seen, although any small, strong ponies that would fit in the small mine shafts were used as pit ponies. The first small horses in the United States date to 1861, when John Rarey imported four Shetland ponies, one of whom was 24 inches (61 cm) tall. Additional small British horses, as well as small Dutch mine horses, were brought to the US throughout the late 1800s. These small horses continued the work of their British relatives, being employed in the coal mines of the eastern and central US until the mid-1900s. In the 1960s, public appreciation for miniature horses began to grow, and they were increasingly used in a number of equestrian disciplines

Source