Yes. They are wild horses. There are different types of mustangs though-ex: Spanish Barb mustangs are of Andalusian and Lusitano decent
Mustangs are a breed of horse, considered eqqus.
You breed to pure bred horses of the same breed, for example: breed 2 pure bred Mustangs. (it doesn't have to be Mustangs) and the baby will be a pure bred Mustang(:
Mustangs are a different breed of horse
Lipizzzner I would say Spanish Mustangs. Coz they can live in a lot of heat. I would say Spanish Mustangs. Coz they can live in a lot of heat.
All horses no matter the breed have the capacity to breed in captivity as long as they are reproductively intact.
You can't mix random breeds and get a mustang, you have to breed two mustangs with each other.
Yes, Mustangs can breed in captivity. However their breeding is controlled for the most part by their owners and they should still be subject to the same breeding criteria as any domestic horse breed.
Yes and no. It depends on the type - Indian Horses are said to be horses with significant Iberian (Spanish) blood in them whilst mustangs are more of a mongrel breed with several different influences. However, some authorities will say they are the same breed.
Mustang is just a horse breed or type. It includes (like all breeds) males and females.
Mustangs are wild horses, descended from those originally brought to the Americas by the Spanish. They tend to roam plains in the West; Nevada, in particular, is known for its mustangs.
Mustangs are a mix of breeds from far back in their generation. They are also not tamed (broken). Unlike mustangs regular horses have breeds that people know and that are not unknown like the mustang. In simple form mustangs are a unknown breed actually that's why that's what there names are because no one knows their breed. Mustangs are mix breed horses that no one knows the base breed from, they were thought to have been bred to become the "best horse" by early people in the west. They were breeding their horses to be sure footed, easy to mount and ride, strong hooves, and maintain all the quialities needed to be the best horse for the terain and uses they had.
Ofcourse. Mustangs. And a couple others stringed out here and there. But most of them have been rounded up by the government, few remain wild and free. Well technically, mustangs are feral. They came from domestic horses that the spanish brought over, and they developed into their own breed over time. The only TRUE wild horses, that did not come from once domestic stock, is the Prezwalski's horse, which is on the brink of extinction and doesn't run in America.