yes, of course! they are from there, so they are used to the climate and are acustomed to it
The Shetland Pony originated from the Shetland Islands off the coast of Scotland. The islands are about 400 mi. south of the Arctic Circle and the weather is often very cold so the native ponies have adapted by growing winter coats like no other. They are small in size and this conserves energy and needs less food to survive in hostile environments. Shetland Ponies are the ultimate cold weather machines.
Shetland ponies originated in the Shetland Isles, located northeast of mainland Scotland. Small horses have been kept on the Shetland Isles since the Bronze Age. People who lived on the islands probably later crossed the native stock with ponies imported by Norse settlers.
yes
Shetland pnoies eat the same food that other ponies eat. Like hay, grain, and grass.
Amorous!
Well a dwarf horse is like a shetland pony or a regular pony not very big but u can still ride the pony not shetland pony Shetland ponies and ponies in general are not Dwarfs! Dwarfs display certain characteristics that are not present in ponies. A miniature horse (A type of pony really) can give birth to dwarfs due to the high level of inbreeding and genetics.
Although there is a quite small consumption of horsemeat in France, most French would not make a fuss about it. But that meat does not come from Shetland ponies or the like.
The Shetland Islands have a subpolar oceanic climate, characterized by cool summers and mild winters. The weather is often windy, with frequent rainfall throughout the year. The islands can experience a wide range of weather conditions, from sunny spells to fog and mist.
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.
Like any other horse or pony, one. Or...if you're lucky....she COULD have twins!! (rare) ;)
Shetland Pony's are rough little pony's that don't require allot of space. A normal horse needs about 50M2 of pasture and a shetland only 30. They don't like stables very much. So they are usually outside.
Some animals found on Shetland Island include sheep, Shetland ponies, otters, seals, and a variety of bird species like puffins, gannets, and Arctic terns. The island's diverse habitats support a range of wildlife.