They are called draft horses because they are used for draft work aka heavy duty.......
Laura
Draft horses are called so because they were originally bred and used for tasks that required pulling heavy loads, or "drafting." They are known for their strength and ability to work for long hours pulling heavy equipment or hauling heavy loads. The term "draft" comes from the Old English word "dragan," meaning "to draw or pull."
A Clydsdale is one breed of Draft horse. If you breed a draft horse ro a regular horse, you get what is commonly called a "warmblood", which are heavier than regular horses, but lighter than draft horses.
It is called Goose rumped.This is rare, except in Quarter Horses and draft horses.
hmm... amybe draft horses like belgian, clydesdale, ya kno ;)
draft breton dutch draft Irish draft latvian draft
Draft horses can be very expensive. The best draft horses in the world are sought after and can cost thousands of dollars.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
There are no cold blooded horses...
The long hair on the backs of the larger breeds are called 'feathers'. But there are other breeds besides drafts that have these wonderful hairy extensions. Fresians also have feathers but are not considered a draft horse. One of the most popular 'feathered' horses are the beautiful Clydesdale horses, most recognized as the Budwieser Horses, pulling the old-fashioned beer wagons of yesteryear.
The horses used are mainly draft types and draft type crosses.
Draft horses can be found at many non-mechanized farms as well as anywhere there is an owner who wants to pull loads with horses. The Amish communities are known for having small draft horses, although they also use Standardbreds extensively as well as Haflingers.
No they do not. Draft horses were created by humans and do not naturally occur in the wild. Releasing one into the wild would likely prove disastrous as the draft horse would likely not be able to find enough food to sustain itself.