Some horses may be hunted by uncivilized people.
At the time horses were being hunted for food distinctive breeds did not exist in their modern forms. Back then, they likely would have been more of a certain type, though it is known that the Tarpan and Przewalski's horse were hunted.
the Shoshone made rugs,hunted,and raced horses
They hunted large animals, such as bison, horses, mammoths, etc.
Cow, sheep, and horses could go under the category of not hunted, but deer are commonly hunted and so put in a group called commonly hunted.
There is no known total number for dead horses, but it can be acurately assumed to be in the millions, if not billions by now. Those numbers take into account all horses from the time humans started hunted and keeping horses over the past centuries.
At first, horses were viewed as prey. They were hunted for their meat. Then Native Americans discovered that horses could be used for transportation. They trained horses to ride for aid in hunting, raiding other tribes, and going to war. Using horses made it much easier for them to travel quickly. Having horses also allowed tribes to be more mobile so that they could follow the herds of animals that they hunted (buffalo). The horses were able to carry most of their things so that they could travel faster.
they hunted buffalo on foot. they would ambush them. then shoot them with a bow and arrow
Nez perce had horses such as Appaloosa and other primary animals that he hunted and used to survive on.
Before the Dakota Native Americans had horses they ate lots of corn because they were corn farmers. After they got horses they hunted more and gave up farming. There main food source became bison,dear,and elk.
They shoot horses, don't they. not hunt horses.Another Answer:Horses fall prey to carnivores, so any horse can be hunted by a wild animal, including wolves, a large cat or a bear.
Before they got horses they mostly ate corn because they were corn farmers. Once they got horses they gave up farming and mostly hunted bison,deer, and elk.
The the Navajo grew corn and squash and hunted on foot before the horse came to the American Southwest sometime after 1540.