Peruvian Stepping Horse
The Peruvian Stepping Horse, also called the Peruvian Paso, has a unique gait specially developed to carry a rider long distances with a minimum of fatigue.
- Peruvian Stepping Horse -
The Peruvian Stepping Horse, or the Peruvian Paso, developed in Peru from the first horses taken there in 1531 by Governor Don Francisco Pizarro.
Peruvian Paso , sometimes called Peruvian Stepping Horse
The Peruvian Paso is a breed of horse considered to be the smoothest riding horse on earth.
Peruvian Paso, sometimes called Peruvian Stepping Horse
Pleven (horse)
Poitevin (horse) also called Mulassier
Przewalski's Horse, also known as Takhi, Mongolian Wild Horse or Asian Wild Horse. (Species, not a "breed" but here for convenience) ...
The most prominant horse breed in Peru, the Paso (or Peruvian stepping horse) is known for it's fancy footwork.
Skilled and selective breeding has been closely monitored and a pure Peruvian Paso is said to have 3/4 Barb, and 1/4 Andalusian.
Andalusian, once the foremost horse in Europe, excels in high-school work, and was used to found many other breeds, including the Lipizzaner of Austria. It originated in Spain and its blood is found in horses such as the Peruvian Stepping Horse and ...
 See also: Andalusian, Peruvian Paso, Quarter, Barb, Height
  
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