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Wasn't she on her way home from Sturgis?Look at the Bison!!!
There has to be a special place in hell for people this stupid...
My parents live in Rehoboth (where I first ventured into the ocean) and I've been over past the ponies but never seen it anything bigger than chest high. Good score!I was hinting at the place I surfed today with this post, and anyone who knows this place would have been thoroughly rewarded to have been here today. Days
Like this happen only once or twice a year during warm water season, at best. You can go a couple years before finding the place long and pitching/throwing like is was today.
Classic one for the books IMO.
Good luck.
Steens Mt in SE Oregon has some wild horses (totally great gravel road to the top and the drop to the Alvord Desert on the east side is amazing).Every time the wild horse topic comes up I point people to the film Unbranded. It’s one of the best documentaries I’ve seen. It’s sad how little people know about these animals, and invasive/non native species as a whole.
That’s really cool and a sales pitch for fostering some of these horses if it were genetically proven.Steens Mt in SE Oregon has some wild horses (totally great gravel road to the top and the drop to the Alvord Desert on the east side is amazing).
There is an information sign out there that says an occasional wild horse will display striping on the flanks similar to that of the Roman horses.
The idea is that these are many generations removed from some of the horses that Rome use to establish and maintain their empire. This is how horses got to Spain. Then when Spain conquistador-ed their way through the Americas, they used horses derived from those lines. So when those horses escaped or were rustled away to populate the western USA, bingo-bongo, you get some Roman Empire horse DNA populating the wilds.
I wonder if this has been genetically proven.