Dakota Riverwader
Basic Information
Anatomy
The Dakota Riverwader is a fairly large breed of horse, generally standing at about 6 feet at the shoulder. Despite their large size, they are still quite slender, unlike many other large breeds. They are characterized by their long slender legs, gently sloped faces, and robust stamina and speed.
Genetics and Reproduction
The Dakota Riverwader reproduces the same as any other domestic horse.
Additional Information
Domestication
A wholly domestic breed, it is extremely uncommon to find Dakota Riverwaders among wild horse herds. The breed was first recognized in 19,341, bred by ranchers in Dakota for their large size and little fear of rushing deep water.
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Known for being quite calm around loud noises, environmental hazards, and having good stamina, the breed is often bred and used for search and rescue teams, firefighting, and as general riding horses for larger races such as Werewolves and Demons.
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Origin/Ancestry
Domestic
Conservation Status
Least Concern- Domestic
Average Height
5.5 to 6 feet at the shoulder
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
Paints are the breed standard pattern, generally in chestnut, black, bay, dun, or all variations of roan.
Geographic Distribution
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