Wild horses do require grass, though it doesn't actually have to be green, so long as the grass contains the correct amount of nutrients.
Grass
grass and leaves and wild hay
in the wild mainly grass
Horses live where humans do, except in Antarctica. Small, hairy Icelandic horses survive on arctic tundra, while Arabian horses are adapted to the desert. Wherever they live, horses both domestic and wild require grass and water.
The habitat of wild horses is grass, mountains, family or herd, water from lakes, oxgen, shelter, and love.
grass,bushes,weeds,thickets,fruit
Same as domestic horses; teeth developed to chomp down on and chew grass.
It is usually green or brownish,greyish.
Not really. Horses need Grass to eat, and you don't get much Grass in a forest. Also, horses are prey animals. In a forest, they wouldn't be able to run that well and it would be harder for them to spot their predators.
Horses are herbivores which means that they do not eat meat. Horses mostly eat grass and plants, and things, if they are wild, but if they are domestic, then there is a large agenda of things, such as oats, molasses, hardfeed, grass,( although all horses eat grass, including wild horses) hay, grain, straw, and lots of things more.
You can find cranberries and other items (wishing coins, wild horses, clovers, daisies, etc.) on the grass in any isle that has green ground (the grass) hope this helps! OrangePig Brown Server
Not all horses are born wild. Domestic horses when born are not really wild, they are just young and need education. There is a big difference between a wild horse and a domestic, green horse.