I think what you are asking is if the horse's head weighs more than it's body so the answer is no. The head of a horse weighs about 40 lbs and the rest of the body is about 1000 lbs.
the horse head weigh as much as 11.5 or 26 in proportion its body weight..
A horses head help them to see farther away than what they can see
head to heavy for body. Our heads weigh more than our bodies if our BMI (body mass index) is correect so a babies ways way more.
I take it you mean whether its a donkey or a horse? Donkeys have bigger ears than horses and their body shape doesn't tend to be as pronounced (this is especially noticable in their head as it is much 'simpler' than a horse's). Donkeys can be a lot more affectionate than horses and they're also not as unpredictable.
No, body fat does not weigh more than water. Both body fat and water have different densities, with fat being less dense than water. This means that for the same volume, water would weigh more than fat.
A tom thumb is use on some horses who hold their head higher than most people like them and their for horses that though their head like idiots.
A horses doesn't have a 'favorite' body part. Picking out a favorite body part is a human attribute more concerned with vanity than anything else.
Horses that can weigh more than 2,000 pounds are typically referred to as "draft horses." These breeds are known for their immense size and strength, making them suitable for heavy work such as pulling plows and carriages. Common examples of draft horse breeds include the Clydesdale, Shire, and Percheron. Their substantial build allows them to handle demanding tasks in agriculture and transportation.
very dependant on the horse and how heavy the breed is. i havent seen a horse less than about 875 lbs.
If they are really weak(and their head is constantly below their body)then yes .
15%
I believe a chopped up human body would have to weigh less due to the great percentage of fluids now missing