The French trotter, a breed known for its unique gait, trots in a two-beat diagonal pattern, where the legs on opposite sides (front left with back right, and vice versa) move together. This gait allows them to maintain speed and efficiency, particularly in harness racing. The breed's conformation, including strong hindquarters and a well-developed chest, supports their ability to sustain a fast trot over long distances. Their rhythmic movement is characterized by a smooth, flowing action that showcases their strength and endurance.
To tell (or ask) your horse to trot is:"Aller au trotter."Translation is: To go into a trot.
The cast of Trotter on the Trot - 1920 includes: Fred Cunninghame Molly Desmond Arthur Lenville as Trotter Irene Tripod as Mrs. Trotter
That is someone who travels a lot; they trot around the globe.
It may be difficult. Standardbreds are bred to trot. So they will want to trot. But they can be retrained and with patience you may be able to get him to canter/lope.
The breed was called norfolk trotter.
A French trotter may grow to as tall as 49 inches high. This is about 4 feet.
The French Trotter developed primarily from Norman stock which was crossed with English Thoroughbred and half-bred hunter types, Norfolk Roadster, and some American Standardbred. The French Trotter is sometimes referred to as a Norman Trotter, due to the influence of the Old Norman horse on the breed's development.
It really depends on the individual. Some people feel that the Tennessee Walking Horse has a very comfortable trot, and other prefer the Missouri Fox Trotter. Another breed of horse with an excellent trot is the cleaveland bay. The were bred as trotters
The gait is called the "fox trot." The horse appears to be walking with its front legs and trotting with its hind legs.
Horse Isle: Standardbred.
Standardbred[Horse Isle Answer]
Standardbred [ HorseIsle Answer ]