BLM Wild Horses: Banker Horses, Celis White, Austin Gray, Cielo, Rio, Sunny, Mea & Teeka

KBR Horse Net
MUSTANG GALLERY
Page Six

Be sure to click on each picture for a closeup description and more pictures of each horse!

"Banker Horses"

A few herds still roam the Outer Banks,
protected by caring volunteers.
Click this picture for more information

Celis White

Foaled: 1991 / Mare
Herd: Monte Cristo, Nevada
Owner: Maryanne and John Morgan
Present Location: Arizona
Characteristics: A non-aggressive mare, not very large, but very loving in nature.
Webmaster's note: She sure produced a nice foal!

Austin Gray

Foaled: 1996 / Filly
Herd: Foaled in Captivity (Dam is Celis White, from Nevada)
Owner: Maryanne and John Morgan
Present Location: Arizona
Characteristics: Maryanne describes Austin as very precocious,
very interested in people and has a playful nature.

Cielo

Foaled: 1994 / Mare
Herd: Warm Springs (eastern Oregon)
Owner: Laura Robertson
Present Location: Oregon (??)
Characteristics: A nice grey mare, not too large, relatively quiet for a new adoptee.
Webmaster's note: This one also produced a nice foal!
(Photo taken 2nd day after adoption)

Rio

Foaled: 1997 / Colt
Herd: Foaled in Captivity (Dam is Cielo, from Oregon)
Owner: Laura Robertson
Present Location: Oregon
Characteristics: A spunky little thing with a heck of a set of legs!
(Photo taken at 4 days of age)

Diamond Mountain Sunshine (AKA Sunny)

Foaled: 1993 / Mare
Herd: Diamond Mountain Horse Free Area (Nevada)
Present Owner: Sheryl Feit
Present Location: Calif.
Sunny gentled easily, likes people, is curious and
accepts new things readily, nearly bombproof

Buck'n'Bald's Yepani Mea (aka Mea)

Foaled: 1994 / Mare
Herd: Buck and Bald HMA, Nevada
Present Owner: Sheryl Feit
Present Location: Calif.
She is a bit shy, but very sweet and kind.

Buck'n'Bald's Teeka

Foaled: 1998 / Filly
Herd: Buck and Bald HMA, Nevada
Present Owner: Sheryl Feit
Present Location: Calif.
Teeka is curious and outgoing
and really enjoys people.


Wild Horse & Burro Numbers
Most wild herds multiply at an annual rate of around 17%; some even higher. Without natural predators horse populations will increase to the point that the environment will be damaged. Removing excess horses for adoption is one effective horse management tool.

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