Many ponies are long-lived, it is not unusual for a Shetland pony to live more than 30 years. Conversely, their small size also predisposes some individuals to a greater probability of heart problems than in larger animals, on occasion leading to early death.
The life span of a SHETLAND pony is anything between 18-25 years although some have been known to live longer.
Shetland ponies are estimated to live to 25-35 years old. But a lot are known to live longer.
Check out these websites for more information:
http://horsebreedslist.com/horse-breeds/84/shetland-pony
http://www.myponytails.com/shetland%20pony%20facts%20sheet.htm
Many ponies are long-lived; it is not unusual for a Shetland pony to live more than 30 years. Conversely, their small size also predisposes some individuals to a greater probability of heart problems than in larger animals, on occasion leading to early death.
Ponies can live up to ALMOST 40, but this is very rare; most live to somewhere in their 20's-30's.
Shetland ponies can live until they are around 25-3o. but it really depends on how they are cared for and if they are in good health or not.
Shetland ponies can live too 30 to 50 years old if they're in good heath
Hi, I live in England and have a shetland pony and to be honest with you there is no reason why shetland ponies couldn't live in New Zealand
Shetland ponies are mammals as they bear live young and suckle them
Shetland Islands
Yes of course Shetland ponies drink water! Most animals can't live without it.
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Yes - if they did not there would be no more Shetland ponies.
Shetland Ponies come from The Shetland Isles in the North Sea, just above and to the east of Scotland, in the UK.
Shetland ponies can be ridden by young and small children. Shetland ponies are also used as paddock pals for racehorses and horses.
Live in herds and survive on rocky hills.
Humans and cougars are the top predators of Shetland Ponies. They are native to Scotland.
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All horses AND ponies are herbivores.