There are a variety of breeds listed in the DAD-IS for Yemen, however there is not much information to be found about them. These include Abeia, Dahmaa, Giawf, Jofi, Omarqoub, Saqallwiya and Shweimaa. It is unlikely there are so many breeds native to the country, they are probably strains of Arabian<\/a> or Barb<\/a>. To simplify we will combine them into one and call them Yemeni horse (which does not appear in the DAD-IS and could simply describe another type). Horse breeding in this part of the world is an ancient practice, predating modern governments and borders. Thought to be descendants of stock indigenous to the northern Arabian Peninsula and of early Arabian<\/a> animals. If studbooks are kept, they are not publicly available and unlikely to be centralized. This makes tracking breeds in the nation next to impossible, while also implying that country bred animals are commonly found. While they may be country bred, the available horseflesh could be uncommonly fine.<\/p>\n Average height 15 hands<\/p>\n Head is cone shaped All colors<\/a><\/p>\n Riding horse
\n<\/p>\nOrigins<\/h3>\n
Features<\/h3>\n
Physique<\/h3>\n
\nEars are small and thin
\nChest is wide
\nBack is short and often curved
\nLegs are strong with large joints
\nHooves are round and strong<\/p>\nTraditional Colors<\/h3>\n
Use<\/h3>\n
\nTransportation<\/p>\nVideo<\/h3>\n