Originally
from Lithuania, the Zemaitukas stands between 13 and 14 hands high, leading to
debates about whether it is a horse or a pony. The lineages of these hardy equines may include Konik, Tarpan, and Arabian contributions. Today’s Trakehner
horses may have some Zemaitukas ancestry.
The Zemaitukas has been used for
riding, driving, and farm work.
The Zemaitukas has been used for
riding, driving, and farm work.
Zemaitukas
by Tocekas
Creative
Commons Licensing
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Congratulations on reaching Z!
ReplyDeleteIt's hard to imagine this little guy contributing to trakehner, they're so much bigger! But I love his coloring, I'm already partial to buckskin and dun, but look at those dapples...
Love your horse posts - so glad you found me - I'll be reading all of your posts on those gorgeous horses! We live out in the country north of San Antonio, TX and are fortunate to have horse lovers all around us - no traffic so many of our neighbors ride their horses up and down our streets!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on finishing! @Door2LoreSue
PowerofStoryBlog - Every Hero Has a Story
I have so enjoyed your horse images. Gave you a linkback on this post
ReplyDeletehttp://thriftshopcommando.blogspot.com/2015/04/zipping-to-ze-end-and-im-ifjming.html
Had no idea there were so many different breeds of horses.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for participating in the A to Z Challenge! You rock! Congrats on getting to the letter Z! Reminder: there will be an A to Z Reflections round on May 4th. There will be a Linky for it on the main blog, so please look for it there! Please post your reflections on the challenge, visit others, and catch up on the blogs you didn't have time to read!
Team Macha, Helping Co-Host Zalka
Maui Jungalow