FIZO 2010 - FEIFFengur

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Weighting proportion of each single trait FIZO 2010 E-22 (translated from Icelandic as published by Bændasamtök Íslands year 2002; changes according to DA 2010) For calculation of the scores of each single trait and the total score Conformation Ridden abilities/gaits Head 3% Tölt 15% Neck, withers & shoulders 10% Trot 7,5% Back and hindquarters 3% Pace 10,0% Proportions 7,5% Canter/gallop 4,5% Legs (quality) 6% Spirit 9,0% Legs (joints) 3% General impression 10% Hooves 6% Walk 4,0% Mane and tail 1,5% Total: 40% 60% The FEIF / Icelandic breeding horse assessment system 1 st Edition 1996, 1.Revision 2002, 2 . Revision 2005 1. Definition 1.1. The assessment system is for judging individual horses only. 1.2. The assessment system is made up of: • Breeding goals in Icelandic horse breeding: FIZO, section II • Icelandic core rules for breeding shows: FIZO, section III • Additional rules for international breeding shows: FIZO, section III • Additional rules for breeding shows during World Championships: FIZO, section III • Measuring the horse (FIZO, section II) • Judging scale for individual breeding judgements (FIZO, section II) • Method for calculation of scores for each single trait and for the total scores (FIZO, section II) 1.3. A breeding show organised in accordance with the FIZO” means a breeding show using the FEIF / Icelandic breeding horse assessment system and applies to shows in Iceland, and international breeding shows or breeding shows during a World Championship. 1.4. The FEIF Delegates Assembly must approve any changes made to this assessment system before they are accepted into the FIZO. The final acceptance is made by the advisory committee which is based on Icelandic regulation 948/2002 about the country of origin of the Icelandic horse.
SECTION III - Rules Registration and Identification FIZO 2010 E-23 1 st Edition 1997, 1 st Revision 1999, 2 nd Revision 2000, 3 rd Revision 2002, 4 th Revision 2004. Revision 2006 Registration General • It is the responsibility of each FEIF member association to validate the pedigree of all registered Icelandic horses in its nation state and ensure that only pure-bred Icelandic horses are entered into WorldFengur. A FEIF member association should co-operate with all Icelandic horse studbooks recognised by the statutory bodies in its nation state. FEIF member associations must also co-operate with horse studbooks recognised by all other FEIF member associations and those studbooks recognised by its statutory bodies, through international directives and agreements. • A pure-bred Icelandic horse is defined as one whose pedigree can be traced back only to Icelandic born horses. The FEIF Registration Group together with FEIF director of breeding shall be the final arbiter of being pure-bred in cases where the pedigree is open to question • A national studbook restricted to Icelandic horses should only allow the entry of horses when these are holding recognised studbook registration papers issued in Iceland, in another FEIF member nation state or are able to present documentation (blood-type or DNA analysis) which proves the lineage back to horses registered in a recognised Icelandic horse studbook of a FEIF member nation state or in WorldFengur. Nation of birth and FEIF ID A horse shall be registered as being from the country in which it is born. The following exceptions are allowed: A Foals being born during a temporary stay of their mothers (e.g. mating arrangement) in a foreign country should be registered by the FEIF-member association of their home country, providing the foal returns to the country of the breeder by the time that a passport must be obtained. Where no such legal requirement exists, the EU directive shall apply as default. Current EU directive is six months from birth or the end of the calendar year, whichever is the later. B In the case of extenuating circumstances that prevent the foal from returning to the country of the breeder, within the required time; the breeding Leaders of both countries may agree upon the country of birth for the purposes of the FEIF- ID number. C If there is no agreement between breeding leaders as to where the horse was born, BI may be asked to allocate a FEIF ID beginning with the prefix “NN”. By application of these rules, if the horse is born in a country not shown in the FEIF ID, the actual country of birth will be shown in WorldFengur
Page 1 and 2: FEIF INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF IC
Page 3 and 4: Preface FIZO 2010 E-I This collecti
Page 5 and 6: SECTION I FIZO 2010 E-1 The rules o
Page 7 and 8: Breeding goals - The ideal horse (t
Page 9 and 10: FIZO 2010 E-5 Slow canter Effortles
Page 11 and 12: Neck, withers and shoulders FIZO 20
Page 13 and 14: Back and hindquarters FIZO 2010 E-9
Page 15 and 16: Legs (quality) FIZO 2010 E-11 9.5-1
Page 17 and 18: Mane and tail FIZO 2010 E-13 9.5-10
Page 19 and 20: Slow tölt FIZO 2010 E-15 9.5-10: -
Page 21 and 22: 7.5: - Secure, reasonably good look
Page 23 and 24: Spirit (temperament & willingness)
Page 25: Walk FIZO 2010 E-21 9.5-10: - The h
Page 29 and 30: • The components of the formula a
Page 31 and 32: Breeding shows FIZO 2010 E-27 1 st
Page 33 and 34: Tracks and facilities FIZO 2010 E-2
Page 35 and 36: FIZO 2010 E-31 • If a horse is te
Page 37 and 38: FIZO 2010 E-33 • Special rules fo
Page 39 and 40: Eligible horses FIZO 2010 E-35 Gene
Page 41 and 42: FIZO 2010 E-37 • International re
Page 43 and 44: FIZO 2010 E-39 • Consequences of
Page 45 and 46: FIZO 2010 E-41 • Prizes The horse
Page 47 and 48: FIZO 2010 E-43 The examiners decide
Page 49 and 50: Official international databases FE
Page 51 and 52: FIZO 2010 E-47 Dispute Resolution A
Page 53 and 54: Section IV - Approved information G

FIZO 2010 - FEIFFengur

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