Asset information for asset ID #6473029

Asset Basics:

YTMND asset ID:

6473029

Asset MD5:

aefea8031ba6fb2a4330be045aff11c7

Asset type:

image

Asset URL:

https://users.content.ytmnd.com/a/e/f/aefea8031ba6fb2a4330be045aff11c7.gif

File size:

495kB

File type:

gif

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Extended info:

Duration:

1.440 seconds

Image height:

222px

Image Width:

500px

Animated:

Yes

Image Frame Count:

Image Colors:

128

Image Loops:

infinite

Asset Origins:

Times Cited	Origin Cited
1	Ponies originally developed as a landrace adapted to a harsh natural environment, and were considered part of the "draft" subtype typical of Northern Europe. At one time, it was hypothesized that they may have descended from a wild "draft" subspecies of Equus ferus.[6] Studies of mitochondrial DNA (which is passed on though the female line) indicate that a large number of wild mares have contributed to modern domestic breeds;[7][8] in contrast, studies of y-DNA (passed down the male line) suggest that there was possibly just one single male ancestor of all domesticated breeds.[9] Domestication of the horse probably first occurred in the Eurasian steppes with horses of between 13 hands (52 inches, 132 cm) to over 14 hands (56 inches, 142 cm),[10] and as horse domestication spread, the male descendents of the original stallion went on to be bred with local wild mares.[9][10]

Times Cited

Origin Cited

Ponies originally developed as a landrace adapted to a harsh natural environment, and were considered part of the "draft" subtype typical of Northern Europe. At one time, it was hypothesized that they may have descended from a wild "draft" subspecies of Equus ferus.[6] Studies of mitochondrial DNA (which is passed on though the female line) indicate that a large number of wild mares have contributed to modern domestic breeds;[7][8] in contrast, studies of y-DNA (passed down the male line) suggest that there was possibly just one single male ancestor of all domesticated breeds.[9] Domestication of the horse probably first occurred in the Eurasian steppes with horses of between 13 hands (52 inches, 132 cm) to over 14 hands (56 inches, 142 cm),[10] and as horse domestication spread, the male descendents of the original stallion went on to be bred with local wild mares.[9][10]

Asset usage:

title	views	votes	rating	creation	usage
?A Site to appeal to Houseofcards 2	1,491	11	(3.82)	2013-09-07	Foreground