Intro
The Australian Draught is a combination of many different heavy breeds, taking typical characteristics from each one.
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The Australian Draught is a combination of many different heavy breeds, taking typical characteristics from each one.
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Since horses were first brought to Australia they have become an integral part of the existence there. There are no horses native to the continent, but today wild Brumbies run feral in the Northern Territory, Queensland and Northwestern Australia.
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Assateague and Chincoteague ponies are essentially the same animals, they inhabit the island of Assateague off the coast of the Maryland – Virginia border.
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The Argentinean Ranch Horse originated during the mid 16th century when animals who escaped from Buenos Aries bred with local Argentinean stock.
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Although the Argentine Polo Ponies are not an official breed, Argentina is recognized the world over for their fine polo horses, a cross between Thoroughbred and Criollo blood. This is the same cross as the Argentine-Anglo.
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The Corillo breed has overcome a great deal of adversity and intense living conditions during its existence. The resulting animal is smart, loyal, tough as nails and can cover astonishing distances.
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The Hispano-Árabe or Aralusian is a relatively new breed achieved by crossing the high energy Arabians with the noble Andalusians, creating a beautiful, intelligent and versatile cross.
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An Appendix Quarter (or American Appendix Horse) is a first generation cross between a registered Thoroughbred and an American Quarter Horse. They are registered as appendix, but not initially eligible for a full AQHA registration.
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The first Thoroughbred horse imported to the American colonies was Bulle Rock in 1730. From that point the colonies began a grand love affair with horse racing and its robust athletes.
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