All predators have there eyes in the front of the head to "zoom" in on the prey, as the prey has there eyes on the side of there head to get a more pamoramic view so that they can catch the predator "preying" on them. The horse has there eyes on the side of there head so they are prey. You never saw a horse hunt something, they flee.
eagles
Prey is killed and eaten by predators. Horses are prey, not predators so they have no prey. they eat grass, but that isn't considered prey. You may have been asking what predators do horses have? and the answer to that would include mostly just large cats. In some areas bears may be a problem, and coyotes and wolves can pose a threat to horses also.
No, horses do not prey on other animals. They are plant eaters.
they do not catch there prey
Any of the large predators - wolves, bobcats, etc. - will hunt horses as prey.
lions ,crocodiles,hyinas
Horses are herbivores . . . So they can be prey to several carnivores such as wolves . . . . coyotes. . . etc.. . . And if you have a horse and live in these animals environment I recommend a fence for your horses territory . . . Just a suggestion
Horses are animals of prey so they see everything as a predator.
so they don't eatend by pretetors
Yes. Some horses in the wild are prey to Mountain Lions mostly.
Yes. Large North American animals that prey on horses include wolves, dogs, bears and cougars. Small animals that prey on horses include ticks, blowflies, deer flys, intestinal worms and others.
In the wild, predators for horses would be determined by their age. Newborns would be prey for wolves. Older horses, especially the elderly, would be prey for the top predators like the cougar.