Horse Isle 3: Big Book of Breeds
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Big Book of Breeds
Our Massive Real World Equine Reference!


[ INDEX ] Equine Type: Horse Breed: Traditional Nokota   [ PREV ] [ NEXT ]
Traditional Nokota Chocolate Purple Corn Roan Sabino Coat (left view)
Chocolate Purple Corn Roan Sabino Coat (left view)
Traditional Nokota Chocolate Purple Corn Roan Sabino Coat (normal view)
Chocolate Purple Corn Roan Sabino Coat (normal view)

Traditional Nokota Liver Sorrel Roan Pinto Coat (front view)
Liver Sorrel Roan Pinto Coat (front view)
Traditional Nokota Wild Bay Corn Roan Sabino Coat (right view)
Wild Bay Corn Roan Sabino Coat (right view)

The traditional Nokota is a subtype of the Nokota horse. This subtype is regarded as the original form of the Nokota horse because it underwent less crossbreeding, and therefore its conformation is similar to that of the Nokota's Spanish ancestors.

The authentic Nokota:
Traditional Nokotas descend from the Spanish horses that were bred by Native American tribes in North Dakota in the 19th century. During the 1940s, most of the wild herds of Nokota horses were destroyed, and by the 1960s all of the wild herd were gone except for a few herds that were accidentally enclosed in Theodore Roosevelt National Park.

Saved from extinction:
The traditional Nokotas who roamed in the park were allowed to breed with horses of other breeds, as well as with non-traditional Nokotas, Therefore, the population of the traditional Nokota shrunk overtime, and this unique subtype was at the risk of extinction.

Luckily, the traditional Nokota was eventually saved by the Kuntz brothers, who bought the Nokota horses that were auctioned by Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Out of all of the Nokota horses that the Kuntz brothers bought from the park, only twenty were traditional Nokotas. Nevertheless, the Kuntz brother set a specific breeding program for these unique horses, and managed to increase their herd of 'traditional' Nokotas.

Today, a herd of Traditional Nokotas can still be found in the Nokota Conservacy.

(For more info, see the 'Nokota.')

Performance metrics:
The following are the: range, average, (SD), and MOE of performance metrics of ordered Traditional Nokotas in Horse Isle (not bred ones). In rare cases, horses might have metrics outside of the range. Breeders can produce horses that are beyond this range.

Speed: 14.6-15.9, 15.2 (0.2), 0.05.
Sprint: 35-46, 40 (3), 0.5.

Accel: 0.74-0.91, 0.84 (0.04), 0.01.
Decel: 0.76-0.94, 0.85 (0.04), 0.01.

Jump: 5.08-5.36, 5.20 (0.05), 0.01.
Pull: 1.64-2.25, 1.90 (0.14), 0.03.

Turning: 43.95-56.95, 50.35 (3.13), 0.61.
Reverse: 2.4-3.1, 2.8 (0.1), 0.03.

Stamina: 45.90-49.54, 47.58 (0.80), 0.16.
Reaction: 0.62-0.75, 0.69 (0.03), 0.01.

Coats & Height:
Colors: bay, black, brown, chestnut, grey, and dun.

Additionals: flaxen, linebacked, rabicano, roan (extremely common), mealy, sooty, all rare patterns. The coat can be solid, white-spotted sabino, or frame-overo, the latter being fairly common.

Height: 14hh to 15hh.

(For more info, see the 'Nokota.')
Traditional Nokota Wild Bay Corn Roan Sabino Coat
Wild Bay Corn Roan Sabino Coat
Traditional Nokota Liver Sorrel Roan Pinto Coat
Liver Sorrel Roan Pinto Coat


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