Newfoundland Pony
Name:
Newfoundland Pony
Lifepsan:
20-30+ years
Height:
14.2 h.h.
Appearance:
The head is small, with thickly-furred ears that are small and quite pointed at the tips. Overall, the body is stocky and muscular, with a deep, narrow chest, short back, sloping croup and low-set tail. The coat and mane are thick.
Markings:
Yes
Color:
Gray,Black,Roan,Brown,Rare white(Albino-pink skin when born turn whiter when growing older)
Aptitude:
The breed is best known for performing general riding and work.
Where from:
Canada
Facts:
The Newfoundland developed throughout the centuries with little human influence through interbreeding with the local population.
In Newfoundland, it has been recognized as a Heritage Animal.
They can survive on modest food supply and have no problem staying outside during the winter, as they are protected by their thick coats.
Super facts:
The Newfoundland Pony breed is currently endangered as it counts approximately 400 individuals.
Newfoundland Pony
Lifepsan:
20-30+ years
Height:
14.2 h.h.
Appearance:
The head is small, with thickly-furred ears that are small and quite pointed at the tips. Overall, the body is stocky and muscular, with a deep, narrow chest, short back, sloping croup and low-set tail. The coat and mane are thick.
Markings:
Yes
Color:
Gray,Black,Roan,Brown,Rare white(Albino-pink skin when born turn whiter when growing older)
Aptitude:
The breed is best known for performing general riding and work.
Where from:
Canada
Facts:
The Newfoundland developed throughout the centuries with little human influence through interbreeding with the local population.
In Newfoundland, it has been recognized as a Heritage Animal.
They can survive on modest food supply and have no problem staying outside during the winter, as they are protected by their thick coats.
Super facts:
The Newfoundland Pony breed is currently endangered as it counts approximately 400 individuals.