Baluchi horse

The Baluchi horse is a breed of horse native to the Baluchistan, Sindh and Punjab Provinces in Pakistan. It is also found in Sistan and Baluchistan of Iran. They are best recognized by their turned in ears, which resemble those of the Kathiawari horse of India.[1]

Baluchi horse
Country of originPakistan and Iran
Traits
Distinguishing featuresLong neck, strong but fine legs, curved ears

Characteristics

The Baluchi horse is usually bay, chestnut, or gray. They are light in build and generally have a fine head, long neck, strong but fine legs and ears that curve in so the tips of the ears touch. The Baluchi somewhat resembles the Indian Kathiawari breed. They are also thought to be related to the Barb through the Malian breed known as the Beledougou or Banamba.[1] Their average height is 14 hands. Due to diluted bloodlines, horses of pure Baluchi lineage are extremely rare today.

Uses

They are used for riding, light draft work, and pulling tangas.[2]

gollark: They're quite rare and are patched rapidly; you can be reasonably confident webpages will not hackerize your computer. It's much more secure than "ahh yes I will write this program directly to the boot sector".
gollark: Browsers are FAIRLY safe.
gollark: Hence browsers and stuff.
gollark: Well, exactly. Not having baremetal-only programs means you can run untrusted code safely.
gollark: Contribute to PotatOS!

References
  1. "Baluchi". Oklahoma State University. Referenced 12/25/16.
  2. "TheHorseGuide.com". Archived from the original on 2010-12-25. Retrieved 2010-12-30.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.