CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
Surprised the news piece didn't mention that these horses are smooth gaited when showing the person riding along, as one of their special qualities. I'm glad that there are still some smooth gaited riding breeds preserved. I hope they retain the smooth gaiting with the breed and not let only trotting genes take over.
In 1970 Mrs. Zona Bass and Mrs. Zetta Hunt, daughters of pioneer cattleman James Durrance, donated five heifers and a bull -- descendants of their father's original herd -- to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services on behalf of the Florida Cattlemen's Association. The old cracker cattle of this ranch were regarded by many in the industry as the purest of the pure. With this small herd, the Department was intrusted with the preservation of the breed.
The ancestors of today's Cracker Horses were introduced into what is now Florida as early as 1521 when the Spaniard, Ponce de Leon, on his second Florida trip, brought horses, cattle and other livestock. Such introductions were continued well into the next century by other Spanish explorers and colonists and by mid-1600 cattle ranching and horse breeding was well established.
Descended from escaped or liberated horses brought to the New World during the Spanish explorations and conquests, Cracker Horses carry mixed blood. North African Barb, Spanish Sorraia, Andalusian, Spanish Jennet and other Iberian breeds contributed to their genetic base. This makes them very similar to the Spanish Mustang, Criollo, Peruvian Paso and Paso Fino, which also developed from horses introduced by the Spanish into the Caribbean Islands, Cuba, and the Americas.
The Sorraia breed as we know it was established in the 1920's. There is no history of them before that time. They were purchased off of farms near the Sorraia river. The PRE and PSL are modern breeds as well. So, those breeds did not contribute to any Spanish breeds in the Americas unless so stated.
i own 3 and they are very good horses, i matain a herd of 30 florida cracker cattle with them
bulldog32220 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
Gregmills007 11 months ago
I love my FL Cracker horse <3
katief92 2 years ago
long live the florida cowboy! and long live the cracker horse!
4littlecowboys 2 years ago
They also use to call these horses Marsh Tackies.
TampaBayDuke 2 years ago
Some fine lookin horses.
pineywoods9 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
lovin this video!! leave me a comment
someone smart please help me Fa
Izm31 3 years ago
Very interesting video .Enjoyed comments also .Wish more video like this on each breed .Thanks .Wolveseyelash
Wolveseyelash 3 years ago
Surprised the news piece didn't mention that these horses are smooth gaited when showing the person riding along, as one of their special qualities. I'm glad that there are still some smooth gaited riding breeds preserved. I hope they retain the smooth gaiting with the breed and not let only trotting genes take over.
MegF142857 3 years ago
I should mention it! It`s still interesting.... There are also Icelandic horses also very smooth gaited and Tennesse Walking Horses.
evydragon 2 years ago
In 1970 Mrs. Zona Bass and Mrs. Zetta Hunt, daughters of pioneer cattleman James Durrance, donated five heifers and a bull -- descendants of their father's original herd -- to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services on behalf of the Florida Cattlemen's Association. The old cracker cattle of this ranch were regarded by many in the industry as the purest of the pure. With this small herd, the Department was intrusted with the preservation of the breed.
gotherecom 3 years ago
viva espana
betta144 3 years ago
The ancestors of today's Cracker Horses were introduced into what is now Florida as early as 1521 when the Spaniard, Ponce de Leon, on his second Florida trip, brought horses, cattle and other livestock. Such introductions were continued well into the next century by other Spanish explorers and colonists and by mid-1600 cattle ranching and horse breeding was well established.
gotherecom 3 years ago
These horses look very much like my Paso Finos.
lancieannie 4 years ago
Descended from escaped or liberated horses brought to the New World during the Spanish explorations and conquests, Cracker Horses carry mixed blood. North African Barb, Spanish Sorraia, Andalusian, Spanish Jennet and other Iberian breeds contributed to their genetic base. This makes them very similar to the Spanish Mustang, Criollo, Peruvian Paso and Paso Fino, which also developed from horses introduced by the Spanish into the Caribbean Islands, Cuba, and the Americas.
gotherecom 3 years ago
The Sorraia breed as we know it was established in the 1920's. There is no history of them before that time. They were purchased off of farms near the Sorraia river. The PRE and PSL are modern breeds as well. So, those breeds did not contribute to any Spanish breeds in the Americas unless so stated.
barbhorses 3 years ago