They are protective by kicking, bucking, and things like that.
Yes
Yes, very Protective
Mares get protective of their babies, which can appear to be moodiness.
A good majority of horses do trust humans. These are horses that are treated fairly and have owners who make themselves the 'herd leader' and can prove that they will be fair, just, and protective of the horse. However not all horses will trust humans and not all humans are to be trusted, horses instinctively know this.
wild horses are nervous and shy so you probably wouldn't be able to approach them!
Splint boots are a type of protective boot that fits around a horses lower legs and helps to prevent injuries to the splint bone and to the tendons in that area.
Horses have many protective adaptations. Among these are the increased lung capacity and cardiovascular adaptations that enable a horse to run at peak speeds for long distances to outrun predators.
Head bumpers to protect their heads, Shiping boots to protect their legs, Tail wraps, Body blankets.
Answer 1. They are stronger, more stubborn, and clumsier than horses. if you want something for pack, mules would be better. If you want something to ride, horses are better. Answer 2. They are better than horses at all sports and for farm work. They train well (there are quite a few in the USA doing competitive dressage, for example), are about 50% stronger than horses and require about 40% less food. They are also highly intelligent, their IQs being in the same range as that of the most intelligent dogs.
The horses's young follow their moms around. The mother milks her young until he is old enough to fend for himself. Like a mother bear, horses are very protective of their young. The foal learns how to eat and take care of itself from its mother and the other horses around it.The foal follows their mother around when they are a baby, and the baby drinks the mother's milk until it is old enough to eat real food. Horses are very protective of their young like bears are, the foal learns how to eat and take care of themselves from their mother and the horses around it.
Margaret Helen Hobbs has written: ''Dead horses' and 'muffled voices': protective legislation, education and the minimum wage for women in Ontario'
Horses are not involved in the field of genetics so do not protect it. Neither do they protect traditional breeding, they simply indulge in it through instinct.