Yes, working Clydesdales often have their tails "bobbed" or cut short to prevent the hair from entangling in the harness. However, the bones of the tail are generally not cut - it's just the insensitive hair that is sheared.
To prevent the tail from becoming entangled in the harness
A baby clydesdale mostly looks like its parents. It is very tall and has a fluffy tail. Also they have a mane like a mowhawk. : ) ; )
"Why do i need to cut my tail" said the monkey
I don't think it is absolutely necessary Our Schnauzer does not have her ears cut, but she does have her tail cut, so I don't know about that! If you want to show your Schnauzer then you do have to cut the ears and tail.
A Shorkie adults tail only gets cut when it is frightened. A puppy does not.
The Clydesdale(the Shetland is a small pony)
The little mouse's tail was cut out with a silver butter knife.
Pearl
well first you want to cut a circle around the base of the tail. then you want to cut where you can get a grip on the base of the tail by doing that cut bak on the tail. After that you pull the tail leaving the flesh behind. After you get that turn the tail as the way you would see as it is on the coyote then fill up with salt and leave to dry.
how long do you leave a doberman tail
David Clydesdale's birth name is David T. Clydesdale.
Cob just means the horses tail is cut off but not completely. A cob is a body type not a breed. They generally stand between 14.2 and 15.2hh and are of stocky build. Cob types were often used for light haulage and many of them have the general appearance of small draft horses. The practice of cutting off a horses tail is called docking and has largely fallen out of favour as it is a cruel and unneccessary practice. A lot of draft breeds like the Clydesdale have naturally short docks (tail bone) so there is no need to cut it off
the tail with no heart will keep wiggling , but the lizards tail will grow back.