Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

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MELISSA FARLOW_MM7517_1222874.jpg

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Ears pointed forward, a wild Palomino canters blurring at a fast pace through grasslands and prairie. Palominos are recognized by the color of horse distinguished by their cream, yellow, or gold coat and white or silver mane and tail. The Palomino horse is said to have originated in Spain around 1519, at the beginning of the Spanish New World and Cortez's reign. Although the exact development of these horses is unknown, their origin is rooted in Spain. Ears tipped forward indicate excitement or interest.

Copyright
MELISSA FARLOW
Image Size
4074x2776 / 2.0MB
Keywords
animal behavior, animals, animals in the wild, blurred motion, carefree, color image, conservation, day, freedom, geography, grasslands, horses, lantry, mammals, meadows, midwestern states, mustangs, no people, north america, one animal, outdoors, palomino, palomino horses, photography, protection, refuges and reserves, running, running animals, sanctuaries, south dakota, speed, united states, usa, wild animals, wildlife, wildlife conservation, wildlife sanctuaries
Contained in galleries
Mustangs: Spirit of the Shrinking West_National Geographic magazine 2/2009
Ears pointed forward, a wild Palomino canters blurring at a fast pace through grasslands and prairie. Palominos are recognized by the color of horse distinguished by their cream, yellow, or gold coat and white or silver mane and tail. The Palomino horse is said to have originated in Spain around 1519, at the beginning of the Spanish New World and Cortez's reign. Although the exact development of these horses is unknown, their origin is rooted in Spain. Ears tipped forward indicate excitement or interest.