I smell trouble brewing  Lets figure this out before an edit war starts  I see a few issues here in dispute 1 Coldbloodedstockier draft type vs coldbloodedorigin in cold climates  I had learned it as the drafttype definition but I have seen both definitions in use  I dont necessarily think they are mutually exclusive  While I think that the geographical terminology likely defined the core original breeds with years of interbreeding this becomes messy  So many breeds have differing degrees of both types  For example Warmbloods are not the only mixtures of European and Arabian blood  Wouldnt this strict definition mean that Quarter Horses would be a type of warmblood My feeling is that we can say something like The hotbloodedcoldblooded terminology originally related to the geographical origin of the breed but now has come to refer to the overall character of the horse or pony2 Ponies most if not all are coldblooded because they originated in cold climates vs some ponies are coldblooded because they are drafttype  Again I think we can finesse this without saying that one is right or wrong  I personally think that most ponies are drafttype and so could be considered coldblooded with certain hotblooded exceptions like the Hackney pony  Although really come to think of it lots of ponies are more like little warmbloods3 Ponies were not used for draft work in general because they were too small  As I understand it some pony breeds flourished at times because they were useful as draft horses in the mines  For example when the coal mining industry became extensively developed in Britain in the 1800s Shetlands were imported in great numbers to haul coal cars in the pits From Shetland PonyJust my two cents  

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I smell trouble brewing  Lets figure this out before an edit war starts  I see a few issues here in dispute 1 Coldbloodedstockier draft type vs coldbloodedorigin in cold climates  I had learned it as the drafttype definition but I have seen both definitions in use  I dont necessarily think they are mutually exclusive  While I think that the geographical terminology likely defined the core original breeds with years of interbreeding this becomes messy  So many breeds have differing degrees of both types  For example Warmbloods are not the only mixtures of European and Arabian blood  Wouldnt this strict definition mean that Quarter Horses would be a type of warmblood My feeling is that we can say something like The hotbloodedcoldblooded terminology originally related to the geographical origin of the breed but now has come to refer to the overall character of the horse or pony2 Ponies most if not all are coldblooded because they originated in cold climates vs some ponies are coldblooded because they are drafttype  Again I think we can finesse this without saying that one is right or wrong  I personally think that most ponies are drafttype and so could be considered coldblooded with certain hotblooded exceptions like the Hackney pony  Although really come to think of it lots of ponies are more like little warmbloods3 Ponies were not used for draft work in general because they were too small  As I understand it some pony breeds flourished at times because they were useful as draft horses in the mines  For example when the coal mining industry became extensively developed in Britain in the 1800s Shetlands were imported in great numbers to haul coal cars in the pits From Shetland PonyJust my two cents  

