Kiger Mustang

The Kiger Mustang is one of the known substrains of the Mustang horse breed, defined by its dun or chestnut-hued coat, with some kigers known to sport stripes which are akin to the striped patterns of Zebras.

The 2002-released animated feature, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, featured a kiger mustang as its main protagonist, with the movie driven by a unique twist in how its characters would talk to and with other.

Unlike other animated features of its kind, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron didn’t exactly let its animal characters “talk”, but rather showed them use sign language as a means of communicating with each other. Voice narrations were overheard in the movie, translating the “conversations” between characters, thereby propelling the story’s overall plot.

As a horse breed, kiger mustangs hold the distinction for their athletic ability, along with their intelligence factors.

They stand to be the preferred horse for endurance races, obstacle races and other races which test the stamina and constitutions of horses, just as they are typically preferred for “pleasure horse rides”, given their relative docile natures as a “feral” type of horse.

As a breed, kiger mustangs are also considered to bear the physical characteristics of primitive horses, with some kiger mustangs sporting Zebra-like stripes on their chestnut-hued coats. While most dun-hued horses are known to bear certain physical traits which take after primitive horses, kiger mustangs are not exactly a primitive horse breed.

Agile, smart and robust in their overall stamina, kiger mustangs are quite valued as a horse breed, found in the Southern portions of Oregon in the United States.

 Kiger Mustang Video