Figurină Iapă arabă pur-sânge, Safari

Figurinele Safari sunt pictate manual în culori non-toxice.

Horses come in two colors, science says: black and bay, so when genetic anomalies create eye-catching horses such as this white Arabian Mare, people notice. Instantly recognizable due to their curved profile and high tail carriage, Arabians are among the world’s most popular horses.

• Scientific Name: Equus caballus
• Characteristics: This gorgeous figure presents a classic Arabian horse in a profile view that accentuates its unique characteristics, including the sloped neck, high tail, and teacup muzzle. A removeable wreath of roses completes the ensemble.
• Size and Color: Thanks to its outstretched neck, this Arabian horse figure measures 5 ¾ inches long. The white coat is common in Arabians.
• The Arabian Mare is part of the Safari Farm Winner’s Circle Horses collection.
• All of our products are Non-toxic and BPA free.

There are, technically, no white Arabian horses. Bred in the desert thousands of years ago, Arabians have black skin, which protects them from the sun’s rays. The hair atop that skin may be white, but even in those cases, Arabians are considered grey. As horse lovers know, grey horses tend toward white as they age, and can appear pure white, even though they are not genetically white. Arabians are beloved worldwide today, despite being originally bred over a fairly narrow geographic range. History intervened several times, however, to spread these highly desired animals around the globe. When Muslim armies entered Spain in AD 711 after conquering much of northern Africa, they brought Arabians. When knights returned to Europe from the first Crusade in AD 1095, they brought Arabians. Finally, when the Ottoman Empire began its expansion and conquest in the 13th century, Arabians were spread throughout the world once again. This multi-point contact helped ensure that many modern breeds have Arabian horses in their family trees.

Did you know

Present Status Arabian horses are available all over the world. They have significant populations in the Middle East, Northern Africa, Russia, Poland, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States.