Snow Horse Cart Sculpture Captivates tourists in Sonamarg

 In the renowned tourist destination, Sonamarg, a stunning new statue has caught everyone’s attention. It’s a Snow Horse Cart statue being built there, and people are excited about it.

The statue shows a horse pulling a cart through the snow, and it is becoming a big attraction for both locals and tourists.

The statue is crafted by a skilled artist, and it celebrates the rich culture and art of Sonamarg.

Visitors are flocking to see it, taking lots of pictures to capture its beauty. Everyone is eager to see the finished statue, making Sonamarg even more popular as a tourist spot.

With the Snow Horse Cart statue adding to its charm, Sonamarg is shining brighter than ever. It is becoming a must-visit place for people who love nature and art alike.

As people wait eagerly for the statue to be finished, the tourist spot is becoming even more popular. The place is not just known for its beautiful scenery anymore; now, it is also famous for its amazing artwork—(KNO)

Scientific Tale About Blue Roan Belgium Horse

Today, most Belgians found in the U.S. have light blonde manes and tails with chestnut, sorrel, or blonde coats. All of these coat colors are red-brown. ... Some Belgians are roan. These horses have a mixture of white hairs in their coats.

The three basic colors of horses are bay, black and chestnut. Different from most other breeds the

 invariable gray-factor occurs a lot in drafthorses. It's called roan (or rouan). In the coat there are white hairs between the principal color. 

Every main colour has it roan-variant: bay roan, blue roan and red roan.This gray-factor is invariable: by getting older the number of white hairs does not increase.

 There are also real gray horses but this color is very rare in the Belgian Draft Horse.

So there are 7 colours but in these there are many variations in darkness. 

Only black is black! Currently, the most common color is the bay roan.

Source of the Content - Horse Wildlife

Are Kentucky Derby Horses All Male

 Are All The Kentucky Derby Horses Male? Even though male

 horses are not able to take part at the Kentucky Derby race, 

it's an anomaly in the race. To give you an idea, colts and horses

 typically weigh around 126 pounds while fillies are typically

 carrying the weight of 121 pounds. Both races are conducted in

 different lengths.

Have female horses been crowned winner of the Kentucky Derby?

 Only three fillies have taken home in the Derby: Regret (1915), 

Genuine Risk (1980) and Winning Colors (1988) However, 

the idea that they're overmatched to the best colts is not 

supported by the numbers. Out of the forty fillies who have 

competed in the Derby 10 have been within the top three.

There's no sex requirement when racing horses at the Kentucky

 Derby, only an age restriction: the horses must be registered as

 three-year-olds. However, in practice fillies do not usually 

compete in these Triple Crown races. A majority of U.S. trainers

 prefer to have their fillies compete in (more than or less) 

similar distaff races, like those at the Kentucky Oaks.

In the past the eligibility criteria for The Kentucky Derby 

was determined by the earnings of stakes races that were

 graded. Females had the same chances to earn money as 

males did. In 2013, to be eligible for the Derby participants 

had earn points at certain qualifying races. The races begin

 the year prior to the top two-year-old races. Races that qualify 

for Derby are different from Kentucky Oaks. Kentucky Oaks. 

Thus, a trainer with an outstanding filly needs to choose early

 the race they want to target.

But, there have been fillies who have been in the Derby and 

three have been winners. The first horse to win in the race 

was Regret from 1915. The second one was Genuine Risk in

 1980, and the last one to win was Winning Colors in 1988.

 Winning Colors took home the Santa Anita Derby and would

 probably have qualified according to the points system.