Intro
The Nokota Horse is the surviving population of wild horses in North Dakota where they have run wild (despite the enormous odds against them) for at least a century.
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The Nokota Horse is the surviving population of wild horses in North Dakota where they have run wild (despite the enormous odds against them) for at least a century.
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The Nez Perce Horse is an appaloosa breed that was developed by the Nez Perce tribe of Idaho.
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The National Show Horse was the brainchild of Gene LaCroix who combined the hardiness & refinement of the Arabian with the flashy action & electric attitude of the American Saddlebred.
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The Narragansett Paces is the first horse breed from North America and was first developed in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island sometime in the late 17th century.
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There are two other breeds on the planet that share the unique physical characteristics of the Moyle Horse, the Datong & the Carthusian. These three breeds often display two hornlike projections on their forehead above their eyes.
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Also called the Country Saddle Horse, the Mountain Pleasure Horse is a gaited breed that has been breed in Kentucky for over 160 years and was the foundation for the Tennessee Walking, American Saddlebred & Rocky Mountain horse breeds. Despite it’s contributions to other breeds, enthusiasts have continued the bloodlines of this old-time horse selecting for gait & disposition. This is an old school breeding society that does not encourage breeding for show.
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The first documented American breed, the Morgan horse owes its lineage to the original stud Justin Morgan. The Morgan blood has been a contributor to other North American breeds like the Saddlebred, Standardbred and the Tennessee Walking horse.
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The Montana Travler comes from Montana and is a relatively new saddle horse breed developed by Tom Eaton for the second half of the 20th century.
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The Missouri Fox Trotter is a relatively new breed and one that was organized by a group of enthusiasts who wanted to preserve the unique characteristics of animals selectively bred in the Ozarks.
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