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It is bred to be such. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #24)

There are different varieties of domestic tarns, some bred for war, some for racing, and some for draft purposes, the haulage of tarn baskets, which may contain cargo or passengers, or, in the case of slaves, slave cargo. A tarnster commonly controls the tarn with reins from the basket, unless there is a line of tarns, tied together, which commonly follows a lead tarn, with its own tarnster and basket. The domestic tarn, given the selections involved and their purposes, like the domestic sleen, is usually larger, stronger, faster, and healthier than its wild cousin. It is bred to be such. I saw men scattering beneath me. We did not brandish the banners of Temmu but there would be little doubt in whose interest we flew. For Ihn I scouted the line of wagons, to the end and forward, and then, near the center of the train I brought the bird down. - (Rebels of Gor)