Both the Percheron and the Quarter Horse were developed in the seventeenth century, but they only have one common ancestor. Their common ancestor happens to be the Arabian, a hot-blooded horse which is strange because neither the Percheron or the Quarter Horse are hot-blooded horses. While Percherons have simply one other breed in their background the Spanish Horse, the Quarter Horse has numerous other horse breeds in their bloodline development. Since breeders wanted to make the Quarter Horses bloodline impeccable and improve skills that would help them in equestrian sports, they incorporated horses like the Morgan, Standardbred, Barb, and
Both the Percheron and the Quarter Horse were developed in the seventeenth century, but they only have one common ancestor. Their common ancestor happens to be the Arabian, a hot-blooded horse which is strange because neither the Percheron or the Quarter Horse are hot-blooded horses. While Percherons have simply one other breed in their background the Spanish Horse, the Quarter Horse has numerous other horse breeds in their bloodline development. Since breeders wanted to make the Quarter Horses bloodline impeccable and improve skills that would help them in equestrian sports, they incorporated horses like the Morgan, Standardbred, Barb, and