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Horses did indeed become extinct in North America!. They survived, however in other countries.
Horses were brought to America by the conquistadors. Therefore they were not in North America during the ice age.
Yes, Prehistoric horses became extinct in North America during the Ice Age. Recent research has suggested that their extinction was either climate related or human induced. The Spanish brought over horses to the America's in the 15th century - as can be reinforced by multiple indigenous American accounts of Spanish arrival.
yes, there were native horses, but then they became extinct and stayed extinct, until the Spaniards brought them back to America. =D
the bred that is becoming extinct in the world are mustangs there are 4,182 but it has reduced by 2,000.
The Spanish re-introduced horses to North, Central and South America, where the prehistoric horse population had become extinct many thousands of years earlier.
The horses were already there for the indians.
North anerican horses, the horse in America today are from Europe
Because the Conquistadors brought the first modern horses to America. The horses that were native to the Americas were extinct by the time Europeans got here.
Eurasia. However prehistoric horses actually originated from North America, and it is likely that some herds, before going extinct, probably moved into Eurasia when the Land bridge between North America and what is now Russia was present, evolving into the modern horse of Equus calabus.
It depends on how 'prehistoric' you mean. Horses were introduced by Europeans. Answer2: Horses evolved over the North American and Eurasian continents before going extinct in North America during the last ice age. They were reintroduced by the Spanish Explorers in the 1500's.
Horses originally evolved in North America and then migrated away to other countries over the ice bridges. Then at some point once the ice bridges had gone they became extinct on the North American continent.