Quarter Horse | | Breed of 3-gaited or 5-gaited saddle horses developed chiefly in Kentucky from Thoroughbreds and smooth-gaited stock |
Roan | | Breed of large heavy draft horses of British origin that have heavily feathered legs |
Appaloosa | | breed of American light horse descended from a single progenitor -- the famous Justin Morgan. Morgans are used as all-purpose light horses and are very popular on cattle ranches. |
Dun | | Brownish orange to light brown same shade mane and tail |
Arabian | | Having a grayish yellow coat with black mane and tail |
Chincoteague Pony | | Small hardy naturalized horse of the western plains directly descended from horses brought in by the Spaniards |
Belgian | | Pony breed originated on a small island off the coast of Virginia, US. Thought to be from early Spanish horse after a shipwreck. Still live wild. |
Hackney | | A heavy draft horse with feathering on the legs.Originated in Scotland |
Sorrel | | Breed of horses of Spanish origin that have a high-stepping gait, full manes and tails. |
Shire | | one of the largest breeds of draft horses of pure European descent. generally sorrel or chestnut in color, stands just under 17 hands and weighs over 2,000 pounds). |
Palomino | | smallest breed of horse, originating in the Shetland Islands, north of Scotland. Its official size is less than 46 in. high, and some are scarcely more than 2 ft . |
Chesnut | | breed of light horse more properly known as the English running horse. As its name implies, it was the first pedigreed, or "thoroughbred" horse. It originated in England |
Grulla | | breed of light horse developed in Mesopotamia and N Africa, and probably the first true domesticated breed. |
Welsh Pony | | Breed of spirited horses developed from Spanish, Italian, Danish, and Arab stock that are usually born with a dark coat that lightens to white with age |
Morgan | | Reddish brown, dark to black mane, tail and legs. |
Clydesdale | | A horse that is pale cream to gold in color and has a flaxen or white mane and tail |
Mustang | | Breed of trotting and pacing horses developed in the U.S., noted for speed and stamina, and used especially in harness racing |
Standardbred | | Missing phrase2 - 36 |
Lippizan | | English breed of rather compact usually chestnut, bay, black or brown high-stepping horses |
Andalusian | | American breed of light horse that originated during the colonial era, partly from Arabian ancestry (see Arabian horse). The name refers to the horse's reputation for speed at the quarter-mile distance. |
Saddlebred | | Having the base color (as red, black, or brown) muted and lightened by a mixture of white hairs |
Shetland Pony | | Light horse developed by the Nez Perce Indians, characterized by a spotted pattern of markings; it most commonly has solid-colored foreparts and small, dark, round or oval spots over the loin and hips |
Buckskin | | breed of small horse of European origin. First bred prim arily in Saxony, it later became localized in Walesaveraging just over 12 hands (48 in.). It is usually of solid color, with grays, whites, and chestnuts. |
Percheron | | a horse of a light yellowish dun color with black mane and tail and a dark dorsal stripe. |
Thoroughbred | | Bbrownish orange to light brown usually with a lighter (flaxen) mane and tail. |
Bay | | Breed of powerful rugged draft horses that originated in the Perche region of France |