Intro
Miquelon Horses are not an official breed and are genetically similar to (or a feral strain of) the Canadian Horse. They come from a widely varied foundation.
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Miquelon Horses are not an official breed and are genetically similar to (or a feral strain of) the Canadian Horse. They come from a widely varied foundation.
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While the Halla Horse is very much a South Korean breed (they are named for the Hallasan Volcano on Jeju Island) they are also commonly found in Indonesia.
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The Cuban Pie horse is not an official breed and is perhaps considered a strain of the Cuban Pinto. This type has very specific base coat coloring.
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Now called Morocco Spotted Horse, the North American Spotted Draft Horse comes from one spotted mystery stallion and his son named Charlie.
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The Clydesdale is a heavy draft breed native to Scotland. At some point they made their way across the ocean and American breeders took notice of their handsome conformation and robust nature.
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Like many of the African countries, there are not any (known) horses native to Uganda. There is only one listing for the country and they are simply called ‘Horse’.
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Not a necessarily a breed in their own right, the Turkish Colored or Alaca Horse refers to pinto animals found in the country (there are quite a lot). Spotted animals are likely to mostly come from similar genetics and were likely imported to the area.
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The Caballo de Monte de País Vasco or Basque Country Mountain Horse is named for the Autonomous Community where it is found in Basque Country, Spain.
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Like many of the breeds found in Pakistan, the Makra Horse is a light saddle horse, often found with extreme curved ears.
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Also called Irish Piebald and Skewbald, the Irish Pinto is a color breed, much like the American Paint Horse. The breeding objective of the registry is the preservation and promotion of spotted breeds (including Appaloosa), while identifying and recording bloodlines that carry spotted genetics.
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