Originating from Austria, these horses are known for their unicorn-like appearance, turning almost pure white as they age. Famous for haute école dressage at the Spanish Riding School, there are fewer than 3,000 Lippizans today.
Hailing from Scotland, this stout pony breed with draft-like features is found mainly in the Highlands. With less than 6,000 Highland Ponies, they are known for their resilience and versatility in various disciplines.
This Central Asian breed is notable for its metallic coat sheen and ancient lineage. Known for their endurance and adaptability to extreme climates, Akhal-Tekes have contributed to the development of other breeds like the English Thoroughbred and Arabian.
As America's only draft horse breed, the American Cream Draft is critically endangered with fewer than 400 registered. Recognized by their cream coat and amber eyes, these horses are known for their calm temperament and willingness to work.
Originating from England, this is one of the oldest recorded draft breeds. Known for their calm temperament and strong work ethic, there are less than 1,000 Suffolk Punch horses today, traditionally bred for agricultural work.
This small but sturdy breed from England has been used for ploughing, riding, and packing. Popular for pleasure riding and as therapy horses, Fell Ponies are versatile and sure-footed, with less than 6,000 existing mainly in Europe.
From India, this ancient breed is known for its unique curved ears and noble history. Nearly wiped out post-1956, efforts in the 1980s and 1997 helped revive the Marwari. They are resilient and have a distinctive appearance.
A lighter draft horse from France, known for quick maturation and docile temperament. Historically used in battles, now they are popular for riding, driving, and even waste collection and vineyard tilling in the Ardennes region.
The world s most pure miniature horse, developed in Argentina. Known for their strength despite their small size (27-34 inches tall), there are less than 2,000 Falabellas registered today.