Canadian Rustic Pony: Difference between revisions

Canadian Rustic Pony
	Canadian Rustic Pony
Country of origin	Canada
	Equus ferus caballus;

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The Canadian Rustic Pony is a breed of pony that originated in Canada, particularly Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The pony is the result of a crossing between the Heck horse and Welsh pony-Arabian horse crosses.

History

The Canadian Rustic Pony was developed by Dr. Peter Neufeld of Manitoba, Canada.^[1] Breeders developed the breed by crossing Heck horses from the Atlanta Zoo in Atlanta, Georgia with Arabian horse-Welsh pony crosses. On January 23, 1989, the Canadian Rustic Pony Association was formed, incorporated under the new Canadian federal Animal Pedigree Act, also known as Bill C-67. Prior to this, since 1978, Canadian rustic ponies had been registered through a registry based in the United States, and as of September 1989, 72 ponies had been US-registered. These ponies were eligible to become double-registered under the Canadian and US registries, and many did so. No ponies were found outside of Manitoba and Saskatchewan as of September 1989, but this was expected to change as more breeders became aware of the new breed.^[2]

Characteristics

These ponies stand between 12.2 and 13.2 hands (50 and 54 inches, 127 and 137 cm) high. They can be gray, buckskin, dun or bay, have primitive markings such as dorsal and zebra stripes, and have partially raised manes. The facial profile is straight or slightly dished, with a prominent jaw. The neck is thick but arched, the girth and shoulders thick, and the croup slightly sloping. The legs are strong, and the ponies are said to move fluidly, especially at the trot. The Canadian Rustic Pony is used mainly for jumping, driving or as family pets.^[2]

References

^ Tarpan, Oklahoma State University, retrieved February 10, 2009.
^ ^a ^b Hendricks, Bonnie (2007). International Encyclopedia of Horse Breeds. University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 103–104. ISBN 978-0-8061-3884-8.

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 |name= Canadian Rustic Pony
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 The '''Canadian Rustic Pony''' is a [[horse breed|breed]] of [[pony]] that originated in Canada, particularly [[Saskatchewan]] and [[Manitoba]]. The pony is the result of a crossing between the [[Heck horse]] and [[Welsh pony]]-[[Arabian horse]] crosses.
 ==History==
-The Canadian Rustic Pony was developed by Dr. Peter Neifeld of Manitoba, Canada.<ref>[http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/horses/tarpan/ Tarpan], ''Oklahoma State University'', retrieved February 10, 2009.</ref>  Breeders developed the breed by crossing Heck horses from the [[Atlanta Zoo]] in [[Atlanta, Georgia]] with [[Welara|Arabian horse-Welsh pony crosses]]. On January 23, 1989, the Canadian Rustic Pony Association was formed, incorporated under the new Canadian federal Animal Pedigree Act, also known as Bill C-67. Prior to this, since 1978, Canadian Rustic Ponies had been registered through a registry based in the United States, and as of September 1989, 72 ponies had been US-registered. These ponies were eligible to become double-registered under the Canadian and US registries, and many did so. No ponies were found outside of Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces as of September 1989, but this was expected to change as more breeders became aware of the new breed.<ref name=BH>{{cite book|page=103-104|title=International Encyclopedia of Horse Breeds|author=Hendricks, Bonnie|publisher=University of Oklahoma Press|isbn=9780806138848}}</ref>
+The Canadian Rustic Pony was developed by Dr. Peter Neufeld of Manitoba, Canada.<ref>[http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/horses/tarpan/ Tarpan], ''Oklahoma State University'', retrieved February 10, 2009.</ref>  Breeders developed the breed by crossing Heck horses from the [[Atlanta Zoo]] in [[Atlanta, Georgia]] with [[Welara|Arabian horse-Welsh pony crosses]]. On January 23, 1989, the Canadian Rustic Pony Association was formed, incorporated under the new Canadian federal Animal Pedigree Act, also known as Bill C-67. Prior to this, since 1978, Canadian rustic ponies had been registered through a registry based in the United States, and as of September 1989, 72 ponies had been US-registered. These ponies were eligible to become double-registered under the Canadian and US registries, and many did so. No ponies were found outside of Manitoba and Saskatchewan as of September 1989, but this was expected to change as more breeders became aware of the new breed.<ref name=BH>{{cite book|pages=103–104|title=International Encyclopedia of Horse Breeds|author=Hendricks, Bonnie|year=2007|publisher=University of Oklahoma Press|isbn=978-0-8061-3884-8}}</ref>
 ==Characteristics==
-These ponies stand {{hands|12.2|and|13.2}} high. They can be [[Gray (horse)|gray]], [[buckskin]] or [[Bay (horse)|bay]], have [[primitive markings]] such as dorsal stripes and zebra stripes, and have partially raised manes. The facial profile is straight or slightly dished, with a prominent jaw. The neck is thick but arched, the girth and shoulders thick, and the [[croup]] slightly sloping. The legs are strong, and the ponies are said to move fluidly, especially at the [[horse gaits|trot]]. The Canadian Rustic Pony is used mainly for [[show jumping|jumping]], [[driving (horse)|driving]] or family pets.<ref name=BH/>
+These ponies stand between {{hands|12.2|and|13.2}} high. They can be [[Gray (horse)|gray]], [[buckskin (horse)|buckskin]], [[dun gene|dun]] or [[Bay (horse)|bay]], have [[primitive markings]] such as dorsal and zebra stripes, and have partially raised manes. The facial profile is straight or slightly dished, with a prominent jaw. The neck is thick but arched, the girth and shoulders thick, and the [[croup]] slightly sloping. The legs are strong, and the ponies are said to move fluidly, especially at the [[horse gaits|trot]]. The Canadian Rustic Pony is used mainly for [[show jumping|jumping]], [[driving (horse)|driving]] or as family pets.<ref name=BH/>
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}
-==Further Reading==
+==Further reading==
-* ''Genesis'' Magazine, 2003, Volume 18, Issues 1 & 2 - (See [http://www.rarebreedscanada.ca/genesis-listing.htm here] for magazine contents.
+* ''Genesis'' Magazine, 2003, Volume 18, Issues 1 & 2 - (See here [https://web.archive.org/web/20070307055850/http://www.rarebreedscanada.ca/genesis-listing.htm] for magazine contents).
+{{Horse breeds of Canada and the United States}}
-[[Category:Fauna of Canada]]
+[[Category:Horse breeds originating in Canada]]
+[[Category:Horse breeds]]
+[[Category:Ponies]]
-{{horse-stub}}
+{{Horse-breed-stub}}
-{{Equine|state=collapsed}}

v t e Horse breeds of Canada and the United States
These are the horse breeds considered to originate wholly or partly in Canada and the United States. Many have complex or obscure histories, so inclusion here does not necessarily imply that a breed is predominantly or exclusively from those countries.
Contemporary	Alberta Wild Horse American Bashkir Curly American Belgian Draft American Cream Draft American Crème Horse American Drum Horse American Indian Horse American Miniature Horse American Paint Horse American Quarter Horse American Saddlebred American Shetland Pony American Sorraia Mustang American Spotted American Spotted Paso American Walking Pony American Warmblood American White Horse Appaloosa Assateague Pony Banker Blazer Camarillo White Horse Canadian Canadian Pinto Canadian Rustic Pony Canadian Sport Horse Canadian Warmblood Carolina Marsh Tacky Cerbat mustang Cherokee Horse Chincoteague Pony Choctaw Horse Colonial Spanish Colorado Ranger Cumberland Island Florida Cracker Horse Kanata Pony Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse Kiger mustang Lac La Croix Indian Pony Missouri Fox Trotter Morab Morgan Morocco Spotted Mountain Pleasure Horse Mustang National Show Horse Newfoundland Nez Perce Horse Nokota North American Sportpony Pony of the Americas Pryor Mountain mustang Quarab Quarter Pony Racking Horse Rocky Mountain Horse Sable Island Spanish Jennet Horse Spanish Barb Spanish Mustang Spanish Norman Spotted Saddle Horse Standardbred Tennessee Walking Horse Tiger Virginia Highlander Welara
Extinct	Canadian Pacer Chickasaw Conestoga Horse Narragansett Pacer
List of horse breeds