Also called Kazakhskaya and Kirgiz, the Kazakh horse comes from the same stock as the Kazakh of China. The two countries have bred their animals differently and thus there are physical differences today.
\n<\/p>\n
This breed has been known since the 5th century BC and since then has been influenced by a number of other breeds including the Mongolian<\/a>, Karabair<\/a>, Arabian<\/a> and the Akhal-Teke<\/a> breeds. More recently in the 20th century they were improved by Thoroughbred<\/a>, Orlov Trotter<\/a> and Don<\/a> bloodlines. <\/p>\n Like many Russian horses, this is a breed kept at pasture throughout the year, concentrated mainly in western Kazakhstan. They have developed into two distinct types (which are now considered different breeds) based on different needs of this vast territory, the Jabe<\/a> and the Adaev<\/a>.<\/p>\n Although this is an incredibly hardy breed, they are not known for performance (short strides make for a choppy ride). <\/p>\n Average height 13.2 – 14 hands<\/p>\n Head is light Solid colors<\/a><\/p>\n Work animalsFeatures<\/h3>\n
Physique<\/h3>\n
\nBack is straight
\nChest is narrow<\/p>\nTraditional Colors<\/h3>\n
Use<\/h3>\n
\nMeat production
\nMilk production<\/p>\nVideo<\/h3>\n