Horses
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Xilingol horses are a light horse from central Inner
Mongolia that is used both for riding and for draft purposes. In the 1960s,
they were developed by breeding the Russian Thoroughbred, Akhal-Teke, Sanhe,
and Chinese Mongolian, after which Kabarda and Don Breeding were introduced
into the breed. Xilingol horces stand at 15.2 hands high and come in all solid
colors.
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Yakutian horse (also known as the Yakut horse, Yakut pony,
or simply the Yakut) are a rare native horse from the Siberian Sakha Republic
(or Yakutia) region. They impressive om their adaptation to the extreme cold
climate of Yakutia, including the ability to locate and graze on vegetation
that is under deep snow cover, and to survive without shelter in temperatures
that reach -70 °C (-94 °F).
Yakutian horse appear to have evolved from domesticated horses brought with the Yakuts when they migrated to the area beginning in the 13th century, and are not descended from wild horses known to inhabit the area in Neolithic times. They are small, averaging 150 centimetres (14.3 hands) and shares some outward chara ... | ||
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In China''s northern reaches, amidst the stark beauty of Xinjiang, resides the Yanqi pony – a breed not just defined by its size, but by its deep history and diverse roles. Standing at an average height of 14 hands, they are neither diminutive nor imposing, boasting a muscular build and long back that belie their surprising agility. Their coats, ranging from bay and chestnut to black and gray, often feature distinctive markings, mirroring the rugged and vibrant landscape they call home.
The Yanqi''s origins trace back centuries, influenced by Mongol horses and later infused with the blood of Don and Orlov Trotter breeds. This unique lineage resulted in a versatile animal adept at both light draft work and riding. In fact, their r ... | ||
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Yili is a small horse from the north-western Xinjiang region
of China. They originated around 1900 from Russian breeds crossed with
Mongolian stock. Don, and Don-Thoroughbred crosses as well as Orlov Trotters
were used from 1936 on to improve the native horses. In 1963 the decision was
made to aim for a draft-type horse.
Yili horses are compact and harmonious in conformation with a light head and straight profile. Their withers are well pronounced and their back is short and strong, though their loin is long. Yili horses are normally bay, chestnut, black or gray. Their legs are clean with well-defined tendons; their front legs are correctly set and well-muscled while their hind legs tend to be sickled and some toe o ... | ||
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Yonaguni Horses (Yonaguni uma) are native to southwest
Japan, specifically Yonaguni Island. In 1939, when all local breeds began to be
improved to produce larger war horses, the Yonaguni on their remote island were
excluded from the plan, and the breed has been preserved. Still, due to the
mechanization of agriculture, their number progressively decreased. Today,
fewer than 200 are known to live in Japan. Yonaguni Horses are small and considered to be pony height typically 11 hands
(44 inches, 112 cm).
Source: Japanese Horse Breeds ( www.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-horse-breeds/rn ). | ||
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Zanskari Ponies are bred in the high altitude Zanskar region
of Ladakh in eastern Jammu and Kashmir State of India. They are very similar to
Spiti ponies but they are more adaptable for higher altitude where they are
used as work horses.They stand 120-140 cm in height, and weigh 320-450 kg. Their coloration runs from usually grey to black, though some specimens are a reddish, coppery color. They are able to carry heavy loads at high altitude and are used for work. They are well built with prominent eyes, fine, long glossy hair, and a long heavy tail. Zansikari Ponies are strong and hard workers. They can carry heavy loads at high altitudes. They are also used for pleasure riding and showing, as well. | ||
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Zeeland horses, or Zeeuwse Trekpaard, are an old Dutch Breed
that was influential in the development of the Belgian and Dutch draft horses.
Dutch and Belgian carriage horses are very similar and their registries will
often take animals from the other country. It is thought that the breeding of
the Zeeland horse began early in the 17th century. Initially they were
developed not only as a carriage horse, but as a robust workhorse for wartime,
agriculture, and mining. In fact, a large portion of the Dutch economy depended
on the strength of these animals. They were highly prized animals well into the
20th century when mechanical transport became more effective. However, after
the Second World War, Zeeland horses became more of a pleas
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The Zemaituka horse, also known by various other names, hails from the woodlands of Lithuania. This forest-dwelling breed proudly carries the legacy of the Konik family, known for their hardiness and versatility.
Their story stretches back to the 16th century, when they served as loyal companions to Lithuanians, assisting with farm work and transportation. Their journey wasn''t solitary, marked by influences from various exotic breeds. In the 19th century, Arabian blood coursed through their veins, adding a touch of refinement. By the 20th century, two distinct types emerged: a lighter, more refined group (but rarer in number) and a heavier type retaining its robust physique. Once cherished for their practicality, the ... | ||
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Zweibrücker, or Zweibrücken, are warmblooded horses that
were originally bred at the state-owned stud facilities in Zweibrücken, Germany
(one of Germany’s smaller state run facilities.) However since 1977 they have
been breed under the jurisdiction of the Horse Breeders'' Association of Rhineland-Palatinate-Saar
(PRPS). Modern Zweibrücker horses are elegant, large-framed, correct sport
horses with powerful, elastic gaits suitable for dressage, show jumping,
eventing, and combined driving.
The Zweibrücker stud program was founded in the mid-18th century and populated with animals of noble bearing. These animals were carefully crossed and further improved upon until 1801 when the farm was moved. Napoleon saw several Z ... | ||
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Xilingol 
