a dentist can tell by its teeth or if you have its passport it should say the year it was born.
No, you can tell a horses age by it's teeth.
you can tell a horses age by its teeth.
A horse's eyes can provide some clues about its age, such as the presence of a cloudy or bluish haze as it gets older. However, it is not a definitive way to determine its exact age. Other factors like teeth condition and overall body condition are more reliable indicators of a horse's age.
you can tell a horses age by its teeth
dentists and vets can tell a horses age by its teeth
She was in her teens in the Horse in his Boy.
Not all horses have brands, a good way to tell the age of a horse is by the teeth.
If you mean 'how can you tell how old a horse is' The answer is, you can tell by their teeth. If you want to tell old a horse is, find a book about horses that gives you pictures of the different stages of their teeth. Match the horse's teeth up to what the picture says and you will know approximately how old that horse is.
No, a horse could be any age and 'run'(canter/Gallop) as fast as another horse of a different age. If a horses age is unknow a dentist is the best person to ask as their teeth tell their age. How fast a horse runs depends on its breed, trainer and phyisical ability.
It's very difficult to tell a horse's age especially when they are in their teens. However vets usually figure out a horse's age by looking at their teeth. If the teeth are worn down and not in the best condition (yellowish, missing teeth, etc.) then the horse is probably older maybe 20+ years. If the horse's teeth are whiter and not worn down as much, then the horse is probably 10+ years. It's hard to tell. Vets can't give a horse an exact age, so they usually estimate as best they can. Older horses tend to be whiter, skinnier (less muscle and fat), and they might even have sway back (withers on their back are more defined and the back starts to slope inward).
You can tell the age of a horse ruffly by looking at what teeth they have but this should be only attempted by a professional vet or horse dentist. I hope this helps!
I can't tell you the exact age but in the wild they would live for approximately between 60-70 years of age.