Did you know black foals can turn grey as adults? Do anons here know the difference between grey and white for horses?

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakush1n Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin
Bakushin Bakushin Bakushin-shiin

[THREADLY FUN HORSE FACTS]

Racehorse names cannot:

>consist entirely of initials such as C.O.D., F.O.B., etc.
>contain more than 18 characters, including spaces
>consist entirely of numbers. Numbers above 30 may be used if they are spelled out
>end in "filly," "colt," "stud," "mare," "stallion," or any similar horse-related term
>end with a numerical designation such as "2nd" or "3rd," whether or not such a designation is spelled out
>use the name of living persons, unless written permission to use their name is on file with The Jockey Club
>use the names of persons no longer living unless approval is granted by The Jockey Club based upon a satisfactory written explanation submitted to the Registrar
>appear to be designed to harass, humiliate, or disparage a specific individual, group of individuals, or entity;
>use names of racetracks or graded stakes races
>be suggestive, offensive, designed to harass or have a vulgar or obscene meaning; names considered in poor taste
>be the name of another horse currently active either in racing or breeding
>be the name of any winning horses in the past 25 years of grade one stakes races
>be similar in spelling or pronunciation to another registered name

[THREADLY FUN HORSE FACTS]

Horseshoe crabs are also extremely important to the biomedical industry because their unique, copper-based blue blood contains a substance called "Limulus Amebocyte Lysate", or "LAL".

This compound coagulates or clumps up in the presence of small amounts of bacterial toxins and is used to test for sterility of medical equipment and virtually all injectable drugs. That way, when you get a vaccine you know it hasn’t been contaminated by any bacteria. Anyone who has had an injection, vaccination, or surgery has benefited from horseshoe crabs! Additionally, research on the amazing and complex compound eyes of horseshoe crabs has led to a better understanding of human vision.

[THREADLY FUN HORSE FACTS #5]

Horses also provide psychological benefits to people whether they actually ride or not. "Equine-assisted" or "equine-facilitated" therapy is a form of experiential psychotherapy that uses horses as companion animals to assist people with mental illness, including anxiety disorders, psychotic disorders, mood disorders, behavioral difficulties, and those who are going through major life changes. There are also experimental programs using horses in prison settings. Exposure to horses appears to improve the behavior of inmates and help reduce recidivism when they leave.

Cyrene retaining Mem's animal features and putting her tail between her legs and pretending it's a dick to make fun of me for liking futas. "Look, look! A huge hairy penis, hehe!" And then I take off my pants, pull out my THROBBING veiny penis, SHOCK her with its girth, forcibly pull her tail away to expose her dripping cunt and aroused futa penis, smoothly shove my entire length into her vulva, tear her vaginal walls apart until it bleeds and mixes with our sexual fluids THEN pump her uterus full of lil sperms until her belly bulges with Memling chimeras babby batter. After that I softly pat her belly and whisper to her ear that hairy penises aren't real but our Memling babbies sure will be