1 posted on
02/17/2008 4:26:33 PM PST by
blam
To: blam
No mention of GW as the cause?
2 posted on
02/17/2008 4:30:00 PM PST by
randomhero97
("First you want to kill me, now you want to kiss me. Blow!" - Ash)
To: blam
Similar article with many pictures
here.
3 posted on
02/17/2008 4:30:22 PM PST by
blam
(Secure the border and enforce the law)
To: blam
Fascinating. Guess it’s easier to preserve “heirloom” domestic plant strains than domestic critters.
4 posted on
02/17/2008 4:31:42 PM PST by
sinanju
To: blam
Well by golly gee whizz! I don’t know nuthin’ ‘bout no tough livestock, but I sure likes my steaks tender. WTF?
To: blam
We own a mare that’s mostly Spanish mustang.Very smart and very,very tough.Most horse people don’t have a lot of appreciation for the old bloodline horses,but a couple hundred years ago people that depended on their animals knew how to breed for superior animals.
7 posted on
02/17/2008 4:35:42 PM PST by
Farmer Dean
(168 grains of instant conflict resolution)
To: blam
Fascinating article. We are interested in raising some of these rare breeds, particularly the goats and other livestock other than horses.
8 posted on
02/17/2008 4:36:24 PM PST by
olezip
To: blam
Highland cattle, according to one article I read, do very well in the northern great plains. Handle the cold better than most other domestic cattle. Small, but still standing at the end of a cold winter.
To: blam
You all probably don't know that the US has it's own aboriginal dog...been here 10,000 years.


The Dixie Dingo
13 posted on
02/17/2008 4:42:40 PM PST by
blam
(Secure the border and enforce the law)
To: blam
They say there were horses in the Americas before the Euros introduced them and that some tribes had them domesticated. I am not conversant with breeds of horses so won’t add anything beyond this.
14 posted on
02/17/2008 4:42:42 PM PST by
RightWhale
(Clam down! avoid ataque de nervosa)
To: blam
Very interesting article, appreciate your posting it!
15 posted on
02/17/2008 4:42:44 PM PST by
Attention Surplus Disorder
(We've checked, and all your zeroes are OK. We're still working on your ones.)
To: blam
I thought this was a slam at republicans..
16 posted on
02/17/2008 4:45:04 PM PST by
hosepipe
(CAUTION: This propaganda is laced with hyperbole....)
To: blam
So if the Spanish brought their horses to a continent on which there had not previously been horses for thousands of years, presumably the Spanish stock had no indigenous stock to breed with, and the horses bred among each other. With me so far? The next question is, how are these animals genetically different from the ones left behind in Spain and Portugal--the Andalusians and Lusitanos? I don't see how it would be possible for the Choctaws to be genetically different if no new blood was introduced. Which makes one wonder why it's so important to save them. Goodness knows we have no shortage of PRE horses (caballos de pura raza espanol) either in this country or in Spain.
17 posted on
02/17/2008 4:46:17 PM PST by
ottbmare
To: blam
21 posted on
02/17/2008 5:51:46 PM PST by
khnyny
(Quid Est Veritas)
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