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Clydesdale horse

Type: Heavy draft horses
Origin: Scotland (Lanarkshire).
Geography: Europe mainly UK, USA and Australia.
Blood: Cold Blood.
Properties: Active, brave.
Temperament: Friendly and quiet.
Color: The brown colors dominate, often with
large markings on the body and head.
Stg: 170-200cm. Race Description Exterior
Description A Clydesdale should be muscular and
energetic to watch.
One of the breed characteristics is the huge
round head. In addition, the desire to Clyde
Valley has a wide flat head, with a profile
which is just outside the Roman nose. Broad
muzzle with large nostrils, bright intelligent
eyes. Long, curved neck, the withers must be
velmarkeret and higher than the croup. Clyde
valley has steep shoulders that contribute to
the characteristic, high foreleg motion. Back
short and strong with velrundede ribs.
Hindquarters are long and muscular tail with
relatively high position. Good head with strong
hovskæg.
Clyde Valley moves with great energy, and hooves
lifted completely clear of the ground. History
Clydesdale breed comes from Lanarkshire, the
lowlands of Scotland, which is crossed by the
River Clyde. In the middle of the 18th century
led to the expansion of mining regions in
Lanarkshire to improve the roads, so
pakhestetransport could be replaced by carriage
on the far more effective horse-drawn carriages.
The local farmers would need strong animals to
pull wagons and began crossing local mares with
larger and stronger, imported Flemish stallions.
The result was called Clydesdale. The new breed
quickly became popular. In 1911 was the
Clydesdale breed is so thick that you could
export the 1617 stallions out of Scotland. With
the mechanization of agriculture, the number of
Clydesdale horses dramatically. Now the breed
used for riding and driving and shows.
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