The most important gat of a draft horse is a trot
trott
They are most famously known for the running walk.
Upright gait. Firstmate
American Cream Draft
the difference between a draft horse and a thoroughbred, well. there is size. usually draft horses are HUGE and thoroughbreds are smaller, for speed. they both have large muscles but for different purposes. the thoroughbred for racing and the draft breeds for pulling heavy items. there is also that a draft horse has feathering around it's hoofs and legs. draft (most likely about 18hh) thoroughbred (most likely about...16hh) (i'm sorry but the pictures did not show up :( )
The most loved horse depends on the person. Some people like draft horses and some prefer ponies. The most common horse is the Quarter horse so I guess you could call the Quarter horse the most loved breed.
It is hard to pin a ribbon on the five tallest breeds. The most noted tall breed is the Shire, with Samson (a Shire gelding) being the largest horse to ever live. Close behind are the over cold blood, or "draft/draught" horses such as the Irish Draught, the Percheron, or the Belgian. Some warmbloods can reach good size at high 16 hands or low 17 hands. Some crossbreeds can also reach a good size.
All draft breeds tend to be very gentle and kind, but it really varies from individual horse to horse. If you want a gentle draft horse, get a middle-aged (mid to late teens) gelding, as they are usually more calm than mares or young stallions/geldings
The American Cream Draft comes to mind. It is the size of a draft horse, but has a coat ranging from buttery palomino to perlino. Most are almost white. It has a nose rather unlike a draft, but more like a Quarter Horse. This could also refer to a Haflinger, which can be cream colored but also ranges into the deep gold palomino range.
John Locke's Second Treatise on Government was the most important influence on Thomas Jefferson's draft of the Declaration of Independence.
Most draft horses can pull heavy loads. Clydesdales, Belgiums, Percherons, Shires etc are draft horses.
John Locke's Second Treatise on Government was the most important influence on Thomas Jefferson's draft of the Declaration of Independence.