Horses - Breeds A To Z
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Home Family -> subcategory Pets.

Horses: Breeds from A to Z
Introduction
Ever wondered just how many breeds of horses exist? While we can't cover all of them here, we'll explore a few notable examples, where they originate, and what they're commonly used for.
Breeds Overview
Australian Stock Horse
Starting with "A," the Australian Stock Horse emerged from selective breeding to suit the local environment. Its roots trace back to 1788 when the First Fleet brought a mix of English Thoroughbred and Spanish horses to Eastern Australia. Known for their hardiness, these horses were ideal for cavalry use.
Basotho Pony
Next, "B" brings us to the Basotho Pony, native to Lesotho in South Africa. Primarily used for riding, this breed developed post-1825 from the Cape Horse. Although it faced near extinction due to export and crossbreeding with Arab and Thoroughbred horses, efforts in the late 20th century aimed to revive it.
Clydesdale
Among the most renowned breeds starting with "C" is the Clydesdale. Originating in Scotland's Clydesdale (now Lanarkshire), this heavy draft horse was developed to meet farmers' agricultural needs. Its strength and work ethic make it a true workhorse.
Dartmoor Pony
For "D," we have the Dartmoor Pony, one of nine breeds native to the British Isles. Hailing from Dartmoor in Devon, England, these ancient horses date back to King Henry I's reign. Today, they're found across Great Britain, France, Sweden, and Germany.
Eriskay Pony
Moving on to "E," the Eriskay Pony is the last surviving type of Hebridean pony. Located on Scotland's Hebrides Islands, this nearly extinct breed has ancient origins, as revealed by recent DNA tests. They're used for transportation and everyday tasks like pulling carts.
Zaniskari Pony
For the letter "Z," there's the Zaniskari Pony from Northern India. This breed is known for riding and pack duties, showcasing the diversity of horse breeds around the world.
Conclusion
There are more horse breeds than you might imagine. If you're keen to explore further, visit [Horse Breeds at Oklahoma State](http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/horses/Horses-w.htm) for extensive reading on these magnificent animals.
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