Yes, they do. Wild horses do live in groups called a herd, and there is a lead mare and a stallion. The stallion protects the herd, and the mare leads it.
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.
Wild Mustangs live in packs/groups/herds. There is usually one male that is dominant over all the females.
20-30 years with really good care!
No, there are a few others. The Chincoteague Pony, for example
mustangs
Wild mustangs can live to be 40 years old. They come in different colors and can weigh over 500 pounds.
Horses live in herds or bands.
Mustangs live about the same length of time as any other horse, 15 to 30 years on average.
Mustangs live in the American West. Of course, specific mustangs may not apply here. This is just the general American mustang.
Mustangs live in large grassy areas called grasslands.
Fact 1:Mustangs are not really a wild horse. They are what is called a ferel horse. Ferel horses were once domestic but have reestablished themselves in the wild. Fact 2:There have been attempts to improve the mustang herds by releasing domestic stallions to breed with the wild mares. The result is taller, more correct offspring. Fact 3:The mustangs of the American west are now their own breed. The Adopt a Mustang Program has been attracting more attention from horse trainers around the country. There are competions for trainers to break and train a mustang is 90 days. What a challenge!
No, they live in big groups.