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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Although spotted horses have been documented in Europe and Asia for centuries, North American spotted horses were developed by the Nez Perce Indians in mid-18th century Oregon, Idaho and parts of Washington.
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The National Show Horse was the brainchild of Gene LaCroix who combined the hardiness and refinement of Arabians with the flashy action and electric attitude of American Saddlebreds.
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The Narragansett Paces is the first horse breed established in North America, originally 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 and the Carthusian. These three breeds often display two hornlike projections on their forehead above their eyes.
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Also called Country Saddle Horse and Old KY Saddler, the Mountain Pleasure Horse is among the oldest gaited breeds in the US and have been breed in Kentucky for over 160 years.
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The first documented American breed, Morgan horses owe their lineage to the original stud, Justin Morgan. The Morgan blood has been a contributor to other North American breeds like Saddlebreds, Standardbreds and Tennessee Walking horses.
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The Montana Travler comes from Montana and is a relatively new saddle horse breed developed by Tom Eaton during 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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