No, they do not exactly act the same. They act as their own breed. Though there was one shetland pony who grew up with dogs and he fetched sticks, played with the other dogs and rolled over to have his tummy tickled. In a way Shetlands can act the same as dogs, but only a bit ANSWER 2 Shetland ponies are very much like two year humans. Their favorite concepts are "no" and "mine". They are notorioulsy stubborn. They LOVE attention in any form. However, no matter what their behavior, a shetland is still a horse. The pony will still eat hay, and roll in the dirt to shed hair and keep flies away. Shetlands need their hooves trimmed regularly and if they over-eat new grass, they tend to founder. So even if they gain attention and can distract their master from a task by behaving like a dog, they may adopt whatever behavior works for them. However, they still have very "horsey" behaviors.
Shetland ponies can be ridden by young and small children. Shetland ponies are also used as paddock pals for racehorses and horses.
All horses AND ponies are herbivores.
In the Shetland Islands! That is where Shetland Ponies come from.
yes really all horses do
Yes of course Shetland ponies drink water! Most animals can't live without it.
Shetland ponies originated in the Shetland Isles, located northeast of mainland Scotland. Small horses have been kept on the Shetland Isles since the Bronze Age. People who lived on the islands probably later crossed the native stock with ponies imported by Norse settlers.
Shetland ponies are a small breed of hardy pony found in the Shetland Isles off the east coast of Scotland
Unicorns & Majestic Shetland Ponies
Shetland pnoies eat the same food that other ponies eat. Like hay, grain, and grass.
Yes - if they did not there would be no more Shetland ponies.
Shetland Ponies come from The Shetland Isles in the North Sea, just above and to the east of Scotland, in the UK.
Shetland ponies are mammals as they bear live young and suckle them