"The Australian pony holds a strong resemblance to the Welsh Ponies. It was bred from stock imported to Australia, which included Timor ponies, Welsh Mountain Ponies, Hackney ponies, Arabian horses, Shetland Ponies, Highland Ponies, Connemara Ponies, Exmoor Ponies, and small Thoroughbreds."@en . "The Australian Pony stands between 11 to 14 hands (44 to 56 inches, 112 to 142 cm). It strongly shows the refining Welsh Mountain Pony influence. The head is distinctly 'pony', full of show quality, with alert ears and large, dark eyes. The neck is relatively short but well-set and nicely rounded, the shoulders slope well back and the hindquarters are well rounded and proportioned. The tail should be well set on and gaily carried. The chest is deep, and the barrel is round. The legs are short and strong, with flat, dense bone."@en . "The Australian Pony stands between 11 to 14 hands (44 to 56 inches, 112 to 142 cm). It strongly shows the refining Welsh Mountain Pony influence. The head is distinctly 'pony', full of show quality, with alert ears and large, dark eyes. The neck is relatively short but well-set and nicely rounded, the shoulders slope well back and the hindquarters are well rounded and proportioned. The tail should be well set on and gaily carried. The chest is deep, and the barrel is round. The legs are short and strong, with flat, dense bone. The overall impression is a very attractive pony showing quality. Most representatives of the breed are grey, although they may be any colour."@en . . "Australian Pony"@en . "Australian pony"@en . . . "The Australian pony holds a strong resemblance to the Welsh Ponies. It was bred from stock imported to Australia, which included Timor ponies, Welsh Mountain Ponies, Hackney ponies, Arabian horses, Shetland Ponies, Highland Ponies, Connemara Ponies, Exmoor Ponies, and small Thoroughbreds."@en . .