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American Mustang
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American Mustang Description |
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The American
Mustang has survived the wild for several hundred years.
Man has captured this breed to gentle it. If the American
Mustang bonds with its owner, it will bond stongly,
but it is a breed that will do as it pleases. Because
they are used to survival in the wild, The American
Mustang has a very strong sense of self-preservation
and will not do anything that puts them in danger. They
have extreme endurance. They are very intelligent and
can be trained, if they want to be trained. The mustang
comes in all sizes, shapes, colors, and types of build.
The most common color seen is sorrel and bay. Although
the flashier colors such as Paints, Appaloosas, Palominos,
Buckskins and black seem to have been bred out of the
breed, it is not uncommon to see those colors. The American
Mustang generally has the Spanish-type head, recognizable
by the straight or concave forehead and convex nose.
Its ears are often curled towards one another. Its chest
is narrow, but deep and the chestnuts are small or missing.
Because its legs and feet are extremely sound, the American
Mustang is less prone to injury. |
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