AY Honors/Clydesdale/en - Revision history

FuzzyBot: Updating to match new version of source page

2022-07-18T23:57:58Z

Updating to match new version of source page

FuzzyBot: Updating to match new version of source page

2021-09-08T17:24:06Z

Updating to match new version of source page

FuzzyBot: FuzzyBot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Clydesdale/en to AY Honors/Clydesdale/en without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Clydesdale"

2021-09-08T17:23:30Z

FuzzyBot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Clydesdale/en to AY Honors/Clydesdale without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Clydesdale"

FuzzyBot: Updating to match new version of source page

2021-05-23T00:05:25Z

Updating to match new version of source page

New page

<noinclude></noinclude>

{{

Breed id
| name = Clydesdale
| image = clydesdale horse.jpg
| image2 =Clydesdale horse.JPG
| description =
The '''Clydesdale''' is a breed of draft horse derived from the very hard-working farm horses of Clydesdale, Scotland, and named for that region. Thought to be over 300 years old, the breed was extensively used for pulling heavy loads in rural, industrial and urban settings, their common use extending into the 1960s when they were a still a familiar sight pulling the carts of milk and vegetable vendors.

Clydesdales are noted for grace and versatility; they can stand as tall as 18 hands (1.8 meters or 6 feet) in height and up to one ton (2,000 pounds) in weight. A Clydesdale has a large head with somewhat convex profile, small ears, large, dark eyes and a heavy forelock. The neck is short and slightly arched, the chest deep, the shoulders heavy and well-muscled. The back is short, the withers clearly defined, and the rump presents a well-muscled and distinctively rounded silhouette. The legs should be long and strong with characteristically large hoof size, being at least twice the diameter of those of a light riding horse, such as a Thoroughbred.

Clydesdales may be of several possible colors, including various shades of bay (sometimes called brown), roan, chestnut, and black.

Clydesdales have characteristic long hair, known as ''feather'' (not "feathers"), on the lower legs, falling over the hooves. Generally white, the feather can occasionally be black or chestnut, depending on the color of the horse and the presence of markings. Nowadays chiefly for show, this hair was first a result of native stock and breeding with Flemish horses.

Clydesdales have a range of characteristic white markings which are generally present regardless of body color. The most distinctive are four white feet and a blaze, most often a full blaze or large, white "bald face" marking which extends to the lips and chin and may also extend to the eye region.

}}

[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book]]
<noinclude></noinclude>

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 | description =
 The '''Clydesdale''' is a breed of draft horse derived from the very hard-working farm horses of Clydesdale, Scotland, and named for that region. Thought to be over 300 years old, the breed was extensively used for pulling heavy loads in rural, industrial and urban settings, their common use extending into the 1960s when they were a still a familiar sight pulling the carts of milk and vegetable vendors.
 Clydesdales are noted for grace and versatility; they can stand as tall as 18 hands (1.8 meters or 6 feet) in height and up to one ton (2,000 pounds) in weight. A Clydesdale has a large head with somewhat convex profile, small ears, large, dark eyes and a heavy forelock. The neck is short and slightly arched, the chest deep, the shoulders heavy and well-muscled. The back is short, the withers clearly defined, and the rump presents a well-muscled and distinctively rounded silhouette. The legs should be long and strong with characteristically large hoof size, being at least twice the diameter of those of a light riding horse, such as a Thoroughbred.
@@ Line 20: / Line 19: @@
 }}
 <noinclude></noinclude>

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 | image2 =Clydesdale horse.JPG
 | description =
-The '''Clydesdale''' is a breed of draft horse derived from the very hard-working farm horses of Clydesdale, Scotland, and named for that region.  Thought to be over 300 years old, the breed was extensively used for pulling heavy loads in rural, industrial and urban settings, their common use extending into the 1960s when they were a still a familiar sight pulling the carts of milk and vegetable vendors.
+The '''Clydesdale''' is a breed of draft horse derived from the very hard-working farm horses of Clydesdale, Scotland, and named for that region. Thought to be over 300 years old, the breed was extensively used for pulling heavy loads in rural, industrial and urban settings, their common use extending into the 1960s when they were a still a familiar sight pulling the carts of milk and vegetable vendors.
-Clydesdales are noted for grace and versatility; they can stand as tall as 18 hands (1.8 meters or 6 feet) in height and up to one ton (2,000 pounds) in weight.  A Clydesdale has a large head with somewhat convex profile, small ears, large, dark eyes and a heavy forelock. The neck is short and slightly arched, the chest deep, the shoulders heavy and well-muscled.  The back is short, the withers clearly defined, and the rump presents a well-muscled and distinctively rounded silhouette. The legs should be long and strong with characteristically large hoof size, being at least twice the diameter of those of a light riding horse, such as a Thoroughbred.
+Clydesdales are noted for grace and versatility; they can stand as tall as 18 hands (1.8 meters or 6 feet) in height and up to one ton (2,000 pounds) in weight. A Clydesdale has a large head with somewhat convex profile, small ears, large, dark eyes and a heavy forelock. The neck is short and slightly arched, the chest deep, the shoulders heavy and well-muscled. The back is short, the withers clearly defined, and the rump presents a well-muscled and distinctively rounded silhouette. The legs should be long and strong with characteristically large hoof size, being at least twice the diameter of those of a light riding horse, such as a Thoroughbred.
 Clydesdales may be of several possible colors, including various shades of bay (sometimes called brown), roan, chestnut, and black.
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 Clydesdales have characteristic long hair, known as ''feather'' (not "feathers"), on the lower legs, falling over the hooves. Generally white, the feather can occasionally be black or chestnut, depending on the color of the horse and the presence of markings. Nowadays chiefly for show, this hair was first a result of native stock and breeding with Flemish horses.
 Clydesdales have a range of characteristic white markings which are generally present regardless of body color. The most distinctive are four white feet and a blaze, most often a full blaze or large, white "bald face" marking which extends to the lips and chin and may also extend to the eye region.
 }}

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:23, 8 September 2021
(No difference)