Why Horses Are called Horses

Why are horses called horses around horse stables and horse enthusiasts? There are things like "horse", "pony", "horse", "horse", "pony" everywhere. Name These names are missing in the mind, without considering their origin. In theory the term "horse" comes from ancient terms with similar meanings of "fast" or "running". Therefore, the word "horse" is a name suitable for animals, and has improved human mobility since automatic domestication. Regardless of age and sex, a pony of 58 inches or less, or horse language, 14 hands are called pony.

Eleven months after pregnancy, this horse will have a birthday. Some mistakenly call it a pony pony. Indeed, descendants of horses are known as horses. According to Britannica Encyclopedia, pony is an adult horse shorter than 56 inches (147 cm). Shettland and Welsh horses are a common pony variety. The only real wild horse is a horse of Przewalski. Horses once roamed from Manchuria to Spain. According to the data of San Diego Zoo, the population was reintroduced to China, Mongolia, Kazakhstan. Currently Przewalski horses are listed as extremely endangered species in the endangered species IUCN Red List. However, the population is increasing. Finally, in 2008, about 2,000 Przewalski horses were alive.

The domestication process continues. Cowboys and other horse experts train horses. Sometimes this is called "breaking a horse". Training horses to allow saddles and riders requires much of physical labor, training and perseverance. Training young hors is easier than taming with wild captured horses, but horses born in meadows and stables still require training.

Various working horses are used throughout the Middle Ages. A horse (or "sampler horse") carries equipment and items. A common horse riding often called "Hackney" can be used as a horse. The shopping cart carries trucks for trade and freight transportation on the farm or as part of military activities. These draft horses are smaller than modern horses, according to painting and archaeological evidence the thickness is about 13 to 14 hands (52 to 56 inches, 132 to 142 cm), each horse is 500 to 600 pounds ( 230 to 270) Kilogram load). In towns like London, four-wheeled trucks and motorcycles are more common, usually two, three, or four teams are pulled together in accordance with the type of car and the weight of the load. Since the 12th century, in the UK, the use of cowhorses has been gradually replaced by the use of horses. It will last until the 13th century.