The correct answer is the Walter
waler
there are many breeds with "feathers" (the long hair around the hooves) they are mainly heavy breeds, the most common are: . Cobs . Gypsy Vanner . haflingers . Shires . Clydesdale (clides-dale) . draft . Percheron
yes
Yeah it is.
The Percheron is a big, stocky breed of horse that used to be used in war for pulling carts and heavy weights. The first biggest horse is a Shire, and the second largest is a Clydesdale. If you want to get technical then you could talk about cross breeds like TB/Clydesdale, but that's two different breeds. Stick with Percheron.
Yes it is
A draft breed is any breed of horse with a certain type of conformation that is conducive to heavy pulling power. Examples would be Shires, Brabants, and Percheron's. They can typically range in height from 13.2 hands and up, but most draft breeds start at 16 hands. They typically are heavy boned and 'bulky' in appearance. Draft breeds are called 'coldbloods' due to their slow and docile nature.
The generic term is "draft horse" (sometimes "draught horse" or "dray horse"). Any breed of heavy horse can be used for pulling heavy loads. Different locations favor different breeds, but some notable ones are: Shire Percheron Clydesdale
Coldblood is a term used to describe the heavy draft breeds such as the Shire, Clydesdale, Percheron, Suffolk Punch and others.Warmblood is a term used for breeds that are or were created using a mix of coldblood breeds and hotblood breeds (Turkoman/ Akhal-Teke, Thoroughbred and Arabians to name a few.) The term warmblood tends to be associated with the European sporthorse breeds such as the Hanoverian, Trakehner and Oldenburg, but it also applies to other breeds like the Quarter horse, Saddlebred and many others.
jutland horses are a heavy breed so they are commonly used as draft and carridge horses. They also help famers where ever they can, ie. Plowing paddocks, pulling logs etc.
The aren't three main breeds of horses, although horses like shetland ponies, Arabs and thouroughbreds are more common than falabellas or hackneys. Arabians,Thoroughbreds,American Paints,Shetland Ponys,and American Quarter horses are the most common in the U.S.
Shire horses are certainly heavy horses.