Zaniskari Pony - Physical Characteristics

Physical Characteristics

Zaniskari ponies 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. The breed is able to carry heavy loads at high altitude and are used for work.

Equine
Equine science and
management
  • Equine anatomy
  • Equine nutrition
  • Horse behavior
  • Horse care
  • Horse breeding
  • Equine conformation
  • Equine coat color
  • Horse gait
Equestrianism
and sport
  • Glossary of equestrian terms
  • List of Equestrian Sports
  • Horse tack
  • Bit
  • Bridle
  • Saddle
  • Harness
  • English riding
  • Western riding
  • Driving
  • Horse training
  • Horse racing
  • Equestrian at the Summer Olympics (medalists, venues)
  • Horse show
  • Equitation
Evolution and history
  • Domestication of the horse
  • Horses in warfare
  • Horses in the Middle Ages
  • Horses in East Asian warfare
  • History of the horse in South Asia
  • Horses in the Napoleonic Wars
  • Horses in World War I
  • Horses in World War II
  • History of the horse in Britain
  • Horse worship
  • Horse burial
Horse breeds, types
and other Equidae
Horses
  • List of horse breeds
  • Draft horse
  • Feral horse
  • Gaited horse
  • Mountain and moorland pony breeds
  • Sport horse
  • Stock horse
  • Warmblood
  • Wild horse
Other Equus
  • List of donkey breeds
  • Donkey
  • Zebra
  • Onager
Hybrids
  • Hinny
  • Mule
  • Zebroid
Category: Equidae

Read more about this topic:  Zaniskari Pony

Famous quotes containing the word physical:

    [In early adolescence] she becomes acutely aware of herself as a being perceived by others, judged by others, though she herself is the harshest judge, quick to list her physical flaws, quick to undervalue and under-rate herself not only in terms of physical appearance but across a wide range of talents, capacities and even social status, whereas boys of the same age will cite their abilities, their talents and their social status pretty accurately.
    Terri Apter (20th century)