Andalusians
"The Andalusian, also known as the Pure Spanish Horse or PRE(Pura Raza Española), was developed in the Iberian Peninsula. Similar to the closely related Lusitano, Andalusians are strongly built, compact yet elegant, with long, thick manes and tails. Their most common coat color is gray, although they can be found in many other colors. They are known for their intelligence, sensitivity and docility.".. Wikipedia
ColorsWhen the breed was first developed, most colors were found, including spotted patterns. Today, around 80% of all Andalusians are gray. Of the remaining horses, approximately 15% are bay and 5% are black, dun, palomino or chestnut. Other colors, such as buckskin, pearl, cremello and perlino are rare, but are recognized as allowed colors by the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association. These horses are not spotted, nor do they have appaloosa coloring.
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NamingThe registry will record, the unique suffix or prefix to be used by a breeder when naming horses bred by him.
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This site is for entertainment purposes only. Any real horses mentioned are for historical/entertainment purposes only. We do not own them or have any interaction with them. Real horses are designated with a (r).
© Stony Brook Stables 2010-2012 | Do not use or redistribute photographs or content from this site.
© Stony Brook Stables 2010-2012 | Do not use or redistribute photographs or content from this site.