Yes they used horses to go and hunt.
in Nevada and Utah
Goshute Indians, which lived in present day Utah, liked to eat nuts and seeds. They also hunted birds and ate fish and insects.
Wiki-ups
The Goshute people, indigenous to the Great Basin region of the United States, did not originally ride horses, as they were primarily a hunting and gathering society. However, after the introduction of horses by European settlers in the 18th and 19th centuries, some Goshute individuals began to adopt horseback riding for transportation and hunting purposes. This integration of horses into their culture marked a significant change in their way of life.
I hate your web site loser.
The first person said : I have no clue. If you have no clue you should not at all answer this question! The answer is: Goshute Indians ate fish, Buffalo, deer, and berries. That is MUCH better.
They wore very little. They made loin clothes out of animal skin.
Since the Goshute indian tribe lived in a dry place, it was too hard to feed and provide water to a horse that needs around 7 gallons of water a day and 15-30 lbs of forage (food) per day.
The Goshute Indians practiced a traditional religion that involved animistic beliefs, where they believed that all living and non-living things possessed a spirit or essence. They also had a complex system of rituals, ceremonies, and dances to communicate with the spiritual world and maintain harmony with nature. Additionally, they revered certain natural elements such as the sun, moon, and animals as sacred beings in their religious practices.
It was not introduced, for the Plains Indians stole the horses from the spanish.
Indians did paint their horses.
Goshute Canyon Wilderness was created in 2006.