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yes, of course! they are from there, so they are used to the climate and are acustomed to it
Shetland pony, breed of horse popular as a child's pet and mount. Originating in the Shetland Islands, Scotland, the breed is adapted to the islands' harsh climate and scant food supply. Shetlands were used as pack horses and in about 1850 were taken to England to work in the coal mines.
The Shetland Islands are part of Scotland, not England. They used to belong to Norway.
For normal living, yes, however many countries maintain research stations on these islands, and they are used by the Polar cruise ships as a destination.
Scotland. It used to be Norway but King Christian I of Denmark (Denmark owned Norway then) gave Shetland and Orkney to Scotland as a dowry (wedding present) to Margaret of Denmark (his daughter) marrying James III, King of Scots until he got some money together for them. In the end he never did give his promise. But now Norway are off there heads because there are lots oil around Shetland and Denmark forced them to give Shetland away.
Shetland ponies can be ridden by young and small children. Shetland ponies are also used as paddock pals for racehorses and horses.
The kind of money used in japan is YEN.
Also called "pit ponies" Shetlands were used for going down in coal mines to haul carts loaded with coal. Already small and hardy from the islands they developed on, they became a smaller and stronger breed through this hard work, which is now why the shetland holds the record for the strongest breed, for their size. Now a days, however, they are more a child's mount, and are sometimes used for pulling carts.
Odal
Tobacco was grown and used as money.
Egyptian Pound are used in Egypt as money currency.
Paper Money and coin money is used in Pakistan..... and rupee is currency of Pakistan..