Yes, draft horses were bred to pull plows and other farm machinery.
Yes. If they provide a service then they are service animals. Horses that haul carriages and plows are a service animals. Such work is rare now-a-days so the majority of horses would be recreational or pets.
Tractors, horses, oxen and plough shares
Horses were used for transportation, herding cattle, pulling barges, pulling plows and other work. Today they are pets for the rich to ride and race.
Plows work around the clock until the job is done.
Before plows, farm horses would pull a plow like-device to help with crops. Nowadays, farm horses are used as horses to ride, like schooling horses
Sometimes, yes. Some farmers used oxen or mules.
Horses were used for many things. They were used as transportation before cars. They pulled plows for farmers before tractors. Horses are also used for therapy for many disable riders.
They used beasts of burden (horses, mules, oxen, etc.) to pull their plows.
Yes, they did contribute to the development of agriculture. For example, horses and oxen were used to pull plows before it became mechanized.
Yes, they can be. Depending on where they live - say in the wild, they would be "wild" animals. If living on a farm, which most are, they are considered "farm" animals. They can be used on a farm to work or for riding - either for fun, competition, or work.
Shire horses are a breed of horse that are bred for doing work, such as pulling carriages or plows. The colors most common for shire horses are black and brown. Both colors often have a white strip on the top of their nose.
From the region of the Clyde River in Scotland, these horses were bred to pull heavy loads. Most people only know them as the horses that pull the Budweiser Wagon but before machines these horses were what pulled the plows, stumps, and whatever else on the family farm.