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2003 American Congress Horse Quarter
The 2003 american congress horse quarter will promote the breeding of healthy baby and adult horse.
This wonderful breed is native to the United States. Selected stallions and mares were crossed with stallions and mares brought to Colonial America from England and Ireland. Breeding efforts resulted in a compact, heavily muscled animal that is excellent for short-distance racing. This is a versatile and able animal. According to the standard, they are allowed only limited white markings on the face and below the knees. There are several recognized colors: sorrel, bay, brown, black, buckskin, dun, chestnut, red dun, gray, grullo, palomino, red roan and blue roan. Sorrel species are considered the most beautiful.
The 2003 american congress horse quarter will promote the breeding of healthy baby and adult horse.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
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2003 American Congress Horse Quarter -
baby, horse
The breed was developed in the early 1600s, but the true establishment of the breed we know today took place some time later in the southwest range country. The cowman found these equines endurable, undemanding, easy to handle, quick to start, and of a temperament suitable for handling cattle under a wide variety of conditions. Infusion of Thoroughbred blood continued in the southwestern range for a long time. High quality sires contributed to both breeds. The breed registry and the Stud Book appeared only in the 1940’s. The 2003 american congress horse quarter will promote the breeding of healthy baby and adult horse.
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