Of course they do! Well each herd depends on each other for safety. They're a family. All families depend on among themselves for safety. Just like you depend on your parents for support, food shelter, clothing, and those things. Yes, mustang horses depend on each other for safety.
Not really, no. They depend on each other for safety's sake from predators, but not for food.
Probably when they get tired, like all other horses.
You can't mix random breeds and get a mustang, you have to breed two mustangs with each other.
The same as other horses. 18 pairs (36).
Mustangs and elk choose to avoid each other.
do they live up in the mountains or in the wild are they wild horses or are they just horses that live on a farm with there horse friends.
No, a mustang is not a herbivore. Mustangs are horses, which are herbivores. They primarily eat grass, hay, and other plant materials.
Mustangs are those feral horses that are found in North America. Wild horses found on other continents are not known as Mustangs, but by other names, such as Brumbies in Australia.
You can take care of it the same way you do as the other horses. There is no difference with Mustangs.
cuz they r awesome... I had a mustang cross and he was WAY cuter than any other horse i hav Eva seen and he was AWESOME.
The purpose of them is Trail riding horses because they are better than any other breed of horse on the trail. They also are used as Rodeo horses as well.
No, mustang horses are not migratory animals. They are known for roaming freely across large territories but do not have specific migratory patterns like some bird species or other migratory animals.