Username:
Password:
Stay logged in

ᖣDs|m Misu 51

ID#1195985
Owned by LabRat III (#129649)
Previously owned by LabRat (#129759)
Bred by BlueHenStud (#120894)

This horse is currently working at a Riding School. Visit?
Currents

Hunger 100%
Happiness 100%
Done Vet up to date
Done Farrier up to date
Done Gene tested
Done At home stable

STR: 15
SPD: 12
AGI: 68
INT: 104
END: 24
ALL: 223

Preferred Treat

Equipment Please note: You cannot have more than one type of tack or more than one background equipped. For example, trying to equip a second saddle will just replace the currently equipped saddle with the new saddle.
No equipment.

Horse Information
Name ᖣDs|m Misu 51
Age 6 years old (ages in 3 days)
Breed Appaloosa
Color Classic Dun
Sex Mare
Pattern Blanket
Markings Face: –, NF: –, FF: –, NH: –, FH: –
Created 2021-07-05 18:04:36
Genotype Ee AA gg crcr Dd chch FF zz pp stysty rbrb ++ oo spsp Lplp patn1patn1 PATN2PATN2
Conformation and Health
Height 15.0 hands (60in)
Head 67.00 Good
Neck 40.00 Poor
Withers 70.00 Good
Back 45.00 Poor
Shoulders 46.00 Poor
Legs 47.00 Poor
Knees 46.00 Poor
Hooves 47.00 Poor
Average 51.00

Specialty Information
First Places 13 Second Places 2 Third Places 6
Specialty Dressage (Converted: 0 times) Grade Novice 3 Training Level 2
Training Progress
Stat Boost Points
8 / 10

Horse Points
Yesterday 0
This Week 0
This Month 0
All Time 3074
Show Winnings
Yesterday $0
This Week $0
This Month $0
All Time $5,404

Pedigree, Breeding and Foals
Sired by Foundation Stallion Foals 0 foals bred Base Stats
STR: 15
SPD: 12
AGI: 27
INT: 22
END: 24
ALL: 100
Dam Foundation Mare Last Bred Never  
Pedigree View Pedigree      

Decorations
[0/10]
[0/1]
No Decorations equipped.

Club Registries
Not registered in any clubs!

Public Notes
Sacagawea (also Sakakawea or Sacajawea; May c.?1788 – December 20, 1812 or April 9, 1884) was a Lemhi Shoshone woman who, at age 16, met and helped the Lewis and Clark Expedition in achieving their chartered mission objectives by exploring the Louisiana Territory. Sacagawea traveled with the expedition thousands of miles from North Dakota to the Pacific Ocean, helping to establish cultural contacts with Native American populations and contributing to the expedition's knowledge of natural history in different