Clyde Tipton

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Vale CO

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This would be a find:

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1,800+

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do they neigh with a Spanish accent?

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Fort Polk (Kisatchie) Horses and Their Spanish DNA Background
The Fort Polk Kisatchie horses — also known as the Kisatchie, Peason Ridge, or “trespass horses” — are a small, wild herd living in the Kisatchie National Forest of Louisiana. They are not Mustangs but are believed to have originated from Spanish Colonial-era horses brought to the region during the 1700s HORSE NATION.

Spanish and Colonial Origins
Genetic and historical research suggests these horses descend from Spanish Barbs and other Spanish-derived breeds, possibly including North African Barb crosses that were prized in Europe for their intelligence, natural carriage, and hardiness HORSE NATION. These horses were highly valued in Colonial Spain and later in Louisiana before the Louisiana Purchase.

Genetic Uniqueness
Ongoing DNA analysis by the Pegasus Equine Guardian Association and experts like Dr. Gus Cothran of Texas A&M has shown that the Kisatchie horses carry markers consistent with the rare Colonial Spanish horse type, which is considered globally rare Facebook+1. This genetic diversity is seen as vital for health and adaptability.

Conservation Status
Because of their centuries-long presence and unique genetic profile, the Kisatchie horses are considered a “high priority to conserve” Facebook+1. They represent a living piece of North American equine history and may hold clues to the ancestry of the original horses in the continent.

Threats and Efforts
The U.S. Army, which occupied the area as Fort Polk (later Fort Johnson), has at times promoted their removal. Between 2018 and 2020, over 360 horses were removed under an Environmental Assessment HORSE NATION. Conservation groups are working to protect the remaining herd and raise awareness of their scientific and cultural significance.

In summary: The Fort Polk Kisatchie horses have a strong Spanish Colonial heritage, with DNA linking them to rare Spanish-Barb lineages. Their survival is critical for preserving a globally unique genetic resource and a piece of Louisiana’s and North America’s equine history

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My brothers and I went and fished it blind a few years ago, all of us caught one over 7lbs with big fish being 9.5lbs. Some folks at the ramp got skunked. It’s not a gigantic lake, but it’s still fishing not catching. Give yourself a long weekend if you want to be absolutely sure you’re gonna catch, but a guide will know what they’re doing at any given time.

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Wondering if people have recorded impacts? Never seen one on any media. Interesting.

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