@@eugene9133 they are actually, they're a species of wild horse. However, their temperament is insane and you should NOT own one. Many zookeepers have died/been put out of commission by zebras because of how powerful they are and how aggressive they are.
It's always precious to see situations happening such as this! As a lifelong passionate International Equine Specialist/Expert, I am always extremely grateful for, and cherish other humans that also have and use their passionate love for all Equines in such huge and much needed ways like this!! ♡My most sincere "Thank You's" to each and every one of you out there, selflessly making any kind of a true, positive change on this earth for all of these ever so precious creatures♡! THANK YOU and... Bless your loving Hearts!!!
These aren’t true tarpans. Tarpans where a prehistoric zebra like creature which inhabited Britain. These are a semi-domestic relative called konik horses and have been brought to the UK to replace our native tarpans
@@newwalrus4913 the tarpan was native to Western Europe as well as Britain, and the southern Swedish uplands. Tarpans are now an extinct species however
I looked for info about the Tarpan being in Britain. The only piece of info I can find is that they may, or may not have been there. If they did they went extinct in the Neolithic period (if we believe said article). The majority of recordings of the Tarpan come from the Steppe region, eastern Europe. I can believe you that it may have been in Britain, as we don't know all that much about the Tarpan really, but it sure as hell not being reintroduced to Britain. As I said, we already have a plethora of feral horses and most are endangered. The biggest reason it's not being reintroduced is that it is extinct, and there would be no conservation benefit to resurrecting the Tarpan and putting it in Britain.
This is in Oregon and I am in Washington and somehow I haven't heard or seen anything of the tarpans or been able to locate Susan Ramsay.Id like to start a small herd.
Joe Day I found the current ranch of Susan and her husband Donald. There was an article in a Bend, Oregon newspaper that led me to look for them in the town of Princeton, NJ. They have a large ranch where they pasture-raise beef cattle and they appear to be licensed truckers, as well. You can find them by searching for Donald and Susan Ramsay, Princeton, OR. The first hits will be for letters they wrote to Oregon lawmakers which contain their address in both cases. They created a Facebook page for their beef ranching business. It hasn’t been updated since 2014 or so. The link is here: facebook.com/pg/Livingood-Ranch-533821313333341/ You might try contacting the reporter from the Bend Bulletin whose email address is shown at the very end of this video. She might have been informed of any news about the horses’ whereabouts.
Aww tarpans are just so beautiful!
I just bought a tarpan mare yesterday she's so beautiful
Your lucky 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 I want every single specie's of horses including zebras.
@@hunterxhunter5767 well u can’t u would have to get a liscene kiddo
@@hunterxhunter5767 zebras arent horses.
@@eugene9133 they are actually, they're a species of wild horse. However, their temperament is insane and you should NOT own one. Many zookeepers have died/been put out of commission by zebras because of how powerful they are and how aggressive they are.
Tarpan horses are extinct, you bought a heck horse
This is a human made breed of "Look-a-like" tarpans, not real Equus Ferus Ferus, an extinc subspecies of wildhorse.
Correct, true wild horse’s mane doesn’t grow and upright, this one’s growing
@@bbjagaa Well genetic breathing has come a long way I think reverse in the process will pay off to resurrect the Tarpon
@@jamessparkman6604 Like I said before there are no Tarpan genes left to do that. It's impossible
@@timothygreer188 I find that hard to believe considering how advances in genetic technology have come a long way
@@timothygreer188 Liar
It's always precious to see situations happening such as this! As a lifelong passionate International Equine Specialist/Expert, I am always extremely grateful for, and cherish other humans that also have and use their passionate love for all Equines in such huge and much needed ways like this!!
♡My most sincere "Thank You's" to each and every one of you out there, selflessly making any kind of a true, positive change on this earth for all of these ever so precious creatures♡!
THANK YOU and... Bless your loving Hearts!!!
These aren’t true tarpans. Tarpans where a prehistoric zebra like creature which inhabited Britain. These are a semi-domestic relative called konik horses and have been brought to the UK to replace our native tarpans
Tarpan horses came from Russia, and Poland. None have been released in the UK, we have a plethora of feral horses, none are Tarpans.
@@newwalrus4913 the tarpan was native to Western Europe as well as Britain, and the southern Swedish uplands. Tarpans are now an extinct species however
I looked for info about the Tarpan being in Britain. The only piece of info I can find is that they may, or may not have been there. If they did they went extinct in the Neolithic period (if we believe said article). The majority of recordings of the Tarpan come from the Steppe region, eastern Europe.
I can believe you that it may have been in Britain, as we don't know all that much about the Tarpan really, but it sure as hell not being reintroduced to Britain. As I said, we already have a plethora of feral horses and most are endangered.
The biggest reason it's not being reintroduced is that it is extinct, and there would be no conservation benefit to resurrecting the Tarpan and putting it in Britain.
Those coats are beautiful! So many species lost due to human stupidity
Is not tarpan but konik horse
It's heck tarpans.
@@raptorblack2269 These aren't Heck Horses, they're Hegardt/Stroebel's Horses. Completely different history than the Heck or Konik.
Nope, they aren't Konik's. They're Hegardt/Stroebel horses.
@@emilycarrick3570 no
@@emilycarrick3570 no
This is in Oregon and I am in Washington and somehow I haven't heard or seen anything of the tarpans or been able to locate Susan Ramsay.Id like to start a small herd.
Joe Day I found the current ranch of Susan and her husband Donald. There was an article in a Bend, Oregon newspaper that led me to look for them in the town of Princeton, NJ. They have a large ranch where they pasture-raise beef cattle and they appear to be licensed truckers, as well. You can find them by searching for Donald and Susan Ramsay, Princeton, OR. The first hits will be for letters they wrote to Oregon lawmakers which contain their address in both cases.
They created a Facebook page for their beef ranching business. It hasn’t been updated since 2014 or so. The link is here: facebook.com/pg/Livingood-Ranch-533821313333341/
You might try contacting the reporter from the Bend Bulletin whose email address is shown at the very end of this video. She might have been informed of any news about the horses’ whereabouts.
Joe if you receive this message, please go on FB, look up Tarpan Registry of America, you can message me thru here. I have lot's of info available.
They should consider breeding these with prezwalski’s horses to get an even closer match
They are heck horse not tarpan
Hegardt/Stroebel's Horses actually. The most "unique" of the trio of Tarpan look-a-like breeds, that's for sure.
@@emilycarrick3570 they are konik horses. Here in the UK they have been reintroduced to replace our extinct tarpans
This extinct animal are back to rediscovered right now yeah boiii
To clarify:- These horses aren't actually Tarpans on a genetic level. They're decent look-a-likes though!
Don’t forget if you can create tarpan look a likes you can get closer to create tarpans themselves
@@jamessparkman6604 genetically speaking, no. There are no viable genes of the Tarpan left in the world, not even a stuffed specimen
@@timothygreer188 Oh don’t let that discourage you
@@emilycarrick3570 That’s what we’ll be getting us close To the tarpan and itself