Well, honey, nerds like My Little Pony because it's a damn good show with strong characters and positive messages. Plus, the animation is top-notch, unlike some other garbage out there. So, if you're judging them for their choice in TV shows, maybe take a look in the mirror first.
The first my little pony wasn't a my little pony at all, but a prototype called My Pretty Pony. It was a brown pony with a white stripe going down it's nose and on the front of each of it's legs, and a blonde mane and tail. It came with a couple accessories, which were a cowboy hat, a brush & comb, a ribbon, and a saddle blanket/coat. She was sold in 1981. There was a second version, which was called My Little Pony & Beautiful Baby, and included an actual My Little Pony, that looked very much like Butterscotch.
Right around $12.
Yep. Bronies (male fans of my little pony) can like any character they like.
The first my little pony wasn't a my little pony at all, but a prototype called My Pretty Pony. It was a brown pony with a white stripe going down it's nose and on the front of each of it's legs, and a blonde mane and tail. It came with a couple accessories, which were a cowboy hat, a brush & comb, a ribbon, and a saddle blanket/coat. She was sold in 1981. There was a second version, which was called My Little Pony & Beautiful Baby, and included an actual My Little Pony, that looked very much like Butterscotch.2nd Answerer says: it is possible that it was just named 'Pony'.Please see the related link for more information:
It has believable characters with personality and flaws, references to things younger children wouldn't understand, and overall has a good storyline and animation, especially compared to the previous generations. Also, fluttershy.
A lot
The first my little pony wasn't a my little pony at all, but a prototype called My Pretty Pony. It was a brown pony with a white stripe going down it's nose and on the front of each of it's legs, and a blonde mane and tail. It came with a couple accessories, which were a cowboy hat, a brush & comb, a ribbon, and a saddle blanket/coat. She was sold in 1981. There was a second version, which was called My Little Pony & Beautiful Baby, and included an actual My Little Pony, that looked very much like Butterscotch.
Much of the show is set in and near Ponyville.
$100. Maybe a little less in a recession.
Right around $12.
It depends on the size of the pony. If it is large, 14 hands or more, it may eat as much as a larger horse. On the other hand, if it is very small, it will eat as little as a Exmoor. Hope this answer was helpful!
It depends on the size of the pony. If it is large, 14 hands or more, it may eat as much as a larger horse. On the other hand, if it is very small, it will eat as little as a Exmoor. Hope this answer was helpful!
yes, she loved him very much indeed
£2.55
First quesiton you should ask. Real or fake? Does she want a toy pony, or a real pony? Toy pony, pretty simple to answer. Real pony? Errr.... Ok, assuming your not a millionaire and you can't afford to buy a real pony or even know where to put that real pony, then there is an alternative. You can take her to a Equestrian Farm. To the little girl, we can pretty much assume she won't know the difference between pony and horse, unless she is really into them, then you kinda need to find a pony farm. But take her to a horse farm and get her riding. Not only is it fun for her, its also educational. Good luck getting through the pony phase.
I don't think there's an age limit, but obviously a much older pony won't be able to do so much strenuous activity like mounted games, etc.
This question is not answerable, as it is difficult to measure how much each character in a show is liked worldwide.