This is my new horse breed, though for me they've been around since 2000.

The only way to get a purebred Draygloth is from my founding pair. Just note me if you want one and draw up the breeding pic. You get to draw the foals. I will be having foals from the pair up for adoption first come first serve. I will reserve one if you ask me.
Viper-
[link] Owned by me Iridis-
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Origin: These horses origins are unknown though it is suspected they came from the eastern deserts.
Appearance: Lightly built, prismatic equines with reptile or amphibian coat markings. Due to retaining the dragon genes, the horses have bright jewel-like coats with a mixture of hair and scales. Just like their coats their manes and tails can be prismatic or closer to a natural color. Both mares and stallions have backward curving horns in front of their ears, fangs, spikes that run down the length of the spine, and light colored eyes with slit pupils. The spikes run from the top of the head to the withers then pick up again at the hip down to the flowing tail. These equines have heavy scaling from throat to genitals. They vary in height depending on breed but are usually anywhere from 13-16 hands. Draygloth eyes have exceptional night vision due to reflective membranes in the back of the eyes. Fangs unfortunately could not be bred out but luckily cannot be grown past the bottom lips. They can still leave nasty gashes. Both genders have mobile dew claws on all 4 legs.
Stallions: The primary feature of males are their horns. If straightened out, they are about 12 inches long. Males stand taller than the females and quite aggressive. The horns adorning their heads are used in breeding fights. They lower their heads and lock horns trying to push the opposition over. They do fight with them in normal equine fashion as well which is why the males' throats and bellies are thickly scaled. Usable dew claws on the front legs help with grip during mating but can be used in defense.
Mares: Their manes and tails are usually brighter than the stallions' but the coat colors are generally more diluted. Females have much shorter horns, closer to 4 inches. Females also retain their dew claws but only for defense. They have longer fangs than the males.
Foals: Young are unusual because the mother does not have just one foal, she can have up to 3. Foals are born with soft scales and dew claws but without horns, spikes, and fangs.Newborns have dark coat colors that brighten to their adult colors when they are 5 months old. They depend entirely on their mother's protection until about a year old.
Care: Draygloth are high spirited and require lots of patience as they have only recently come about and are not very used to humans. Special care is required to keep one of these equines in good health and happiness. First, they are omnivorous and need the protein that fresh meat provides. It is prudent to keep the horns, spikes, and dew claws at a safe level. The scales need to be picked every once in a while to keep them comfortable. Extreme caution should be taken near to breeding season for both mares and stallions. Draygloths should not be near other normal horses at this time; they are far too dangerous and could potentially gore a stablemate.
Genetics: Those horses from the foundation pair are considered BL. Only purebreds will show all characteristics of the Draygloth. A Draygloth bred with anything else will have only a 30% chance of passing on the coat colors and pattern. There is a 10% chance of getting the horns or spikes. Dew claws do not pass except to another with Draygloth blood. Rare traits include the more reptile-like characteristics such as small non-usable dragon wings(only seems to be carried by females), scaled tails with no hair, saber fangs,fins running the length of the spikes, natural coat colors, dark eyes, fully clawed feet, full body scaling, entirely carnivorous diet, and different styles of horns or no horns or spikes at all.