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*coughs* what i mean is that a BREEDER bred a gaited breed into there QH line, and after alot of inbreeding they looks like QH and every thing, but every once in a while a gaited horse, or somewhat gaited horse pops out.

oh, i know what doll i am gonna use for the goddess, which i need i a name ^_^" and get her background strait, one thing is for sure, strife is her brother which she SO enjoys teasing and so forth :p you gotta love it when little sis is taller then you XD
 
*coughs* what i mean is that a BREEDER bred a gaited breed into there QH line, and after alot of inbreeding they looks like QH and every thing, but every once in a while a gaited horse, or somewhat gaited horse pops out.

oh, i know what doll i am gonna use for the goddess, which i need i a name ^_^" and get her background strait, one thing is for sure, strife is her brother which she SO enjoys teasing and so forth :p you gotta love it when little sis is taller then you XD


It doesn't work that way, MH...

Maybe Gaia? It's a Greek mythology name.
 
QH are not gaited MH, they are a non gaited breed. ;).

My ex-4-H leader had a purebred, registered QH gelding who had a super smooth gait, he wasn't actually gaited, but his gait was just really smooth, I have a friend who used to have a paint mare like that too. It just happens sometimes. Possibly something put in a long time ago coming out here and there. But I'm talking about my colt learning it from my gelding, nothing to do with breeding, his dam was double registered as a foundation QH and a paint, he has some really good bloodlines in him and I doubt that there's been any cross breeding but I guess it's possible since foundation QHs are the original strain of QHs.
 
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*coughs* what i mean is that a BREEDER bred a gaited breed into there QH line, and after alot of inbreeding they looks like QH and every thing, but every once in a while a gaited horse, or somewhat gaited horse pops out.

It's not quite like that..but it's possible that a long time ago a gaited or just smooth walking breed/horse was used in the making of QHs, and very few horses carry the gene for it these days, so every once in a while when you breed two horses that both have a copy of the gene you get a QH with an oddly smooth gait.
 
My ex-4-H leader had a purebred, registered QH gelding who had a super smooth gait, he wasn't actually gaited, but his gait was just really smooth, I have a friend who used to have a paint mare like that too. It just happens sometimes. Possibly something put in a long time ago coming out here and there. But I'm talking about my colt learning it from my gelding, nothing to do with breeding, his dam was double registered as a foundation QH and a paint, he has some really good bloodlines in him and I doubt that there's been any cross breeding but I guess it's possible since foundation QHs are the original strain of QHs.
LOL i need a vid of that XD sorry.


well, Diamond is becoming "fat and sassy" AKA she is feeling better, and show it! i tried to do some ground work with her, and get her into a trot, and she bucked 0-e i am STILL sore after that, and it doesnt help that she tried to drag me across the county when i try to remove her from the grass.
 
It's not quite like that..but it's possible that a long time ago a gaited or just smooth walking breed/horse was used in the making of QHs, and very few horses carry the gene for it these days, so every once in a while when you breed two horses that both have a copy of the gene you get a QH with an oddly smooth gait.

ya.
 

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