About Pony

Pony

A pony is a breed of pony which has a number of unique traits, most notably a little dimension. Numerous pony breeds can be found all over the world, and some well known representatives of this equine group include Shetland, Welsh, and Connemara ponies. Just like their larger relatives, pony have been used for work, sport, and pleasure for centuries, and they are really diverse wildlife. A pony is not merely a little pony. There are several unique physical differences between pony and pony which make the two easy to distinguish. Ponies tend to very sturdy, with thick bones, large chests, and little heads. Their manes, tails, and coats are often thicker than those of pony, perhaps because many pony breeds evolved in colder climates where a large layer of insulation would be vital. Ponies are also amazingly strong for their dimension, thanks to their muscular bodies. A mature pony can sometimes pull the same weight as a draft pony, for example, and many ponies are capable of carrying adult riders. Pound for pound, ponies are much stronger than ponys. They are also known for being incredibly sturdy, and resistant of a variety of conditions including extreme cold. The pony is also famous for being incredibly intelligent, and sometimes a bit persistent.