No. They are differnet breeds. Falabella are from Austria and Miniatures are from everywhere. I don't know how Miniaures came to be.
They eat the same thing regualr sized horses do just less of it.
It depends on the size but the average weight for a "mustang" is 800-900 pounds. Not all domesticated horses weigh the same. Do a Shire and a Falabella weigh the same? I think not!
all horses eat the same general thing. grass and hay. some horses can like and not like treats though. but treats are not part of there normal diet. grass and hay is what EVERY horse eats.
Miniature horses are pregnant for around 11 months, similar to full-sized horses. The gestation period can range from 320 to 370 days.
The smallest genuine pony breed is the Shetland pony, at around 9-10 hands adult height. The true Shetland pony comes from the Shetland Isles, and should not be confused with the American Shetland, an American breed resulting from crossbreeding Shetland ponies and other pony breeds like the Welsh and Connemara. The American Shetland is larger and more versatile, but not as tough or 'cute' as the original. There is also a miniature Shetland pony, created by selectively breeding the smallest available Shetland ponies to each other; there is some debate over whether the miniature Shetland deserves breed status in its own right. Mini Shetlands may have some health problems resulting from inbreeding. All three of these breeds are pony breeds in that they show true pony character in the proportions and around the face. The smallest horse breeds are the Falabella and the Miniature Horse. Although both of these breeds are far below the usual cutoff height for a horse (14.2 hands) they are always referred to as horses, not ponies, because in appearance and proportion they are miniature horses and do not show pony character. The Falabella breed has significant health problems due to the excessive inbreeding used to create them. The miniature horse is not the same; it is a more recent breed created by crossing miniature breeds such as the Shetland pony and the Falabella with the smallest available thoroughbreds and arabians. The result is a well-proportioned and generally healthy, extremely small animal that is a horse - NOT a pony - in appearance and proportion. Of course, there are still some breeders who select their breeding stock for size first and health second, and this has resulted in the setting of some 'dwarf' genes into certain miniature horse lines. The world record holders for smallest horses and ponies are all minature horses that also carry dwarf genes. Although some mini dwarfs are endearing, most have very serious health problems and deliberately breeding for dwarfism is morally bankrupt.
there are many different type of miniture horses...the funny thing with them is even some of the same breed will have different blood temperatures
the same way miniature dog did, they bred them that way. first they found a horse that was smaller than most then they bred it to one that was about the same size after severl trys they got a offspring that was smaller than its parents then they inbreed and line breed so that trate stays in the blood. and after many many generations you get a small breed of horse. its evaluation at its worst
No Miniature isa horse BREED its probably the smalllest horse breed gestation is when a mare (girl horse) is pregent and careieing a baby foal
The normal gestation period for a Falabella is the same as other horse breeds, and averages between 320 - 360 days.
Like miniature horses.They look pretty much the same as horses, except half the size.
Miniature horses have to go to the vet about the same frequency as other sized horses. Ponies are about the same as well. Most of the time however, the vet comes to the farm for equine animals.
Miniature horses require the same vaccinations as full-sized horses because they are susceptible to the same diseases. In the US, all horses should be vaccinated against Eastern and Western Equine Encephalytis, Tetanus, West Nile Virus and Rabies. These are considered "core vaccinations" by the American Association of Equine Practitioners. Besides these "core vaccinations", there are "risk-based" vaccinations such as Potomac Horse Fever, Strangles, Influenza, Equine Herpes Virus 1 & 4, Equine Viral Arteritis, etc. These vaccines are given based upon the risk of exposure. Horse owners should contact their veterinarian to get recommendations for their horses based upon the specifics of their situation.