It's pretty easy to find grass to eat on open plains for horses. They roamed about eating grass and drinking water from nearby streams, ponds, rivers, and lakes.
Where ever you lay the food out, the mustang will sniff until he finds it
Not really, no. They depend on each other for safety's sake from predators, but not for food.
Some abiotic factors that can influence Mustang horses include temperature, precipitation, soil quality, and availability of water sources. These factors impact the availability of food, shelter, and resources that the horses need to survive in their habitat.
The same way other horses get food: by using their noses to find it and their mouths to eat it.
Predators of wild mustang horses can include mountain lions, bears, and wolves. Additionally, domesticated mustang horses may be at risk of predation by animals such as coyotes or wild dogs if proper precautions are not taken to protect them.
Horses primarily find their food in pastures, where they graze on grass and other vegetation. They may also be fed hay, grains, and supplements by their owners as part of their diet. Water is also an essential part of a horse's diet, and they can usually find it in water troughs or buckets provided for them.
Horses graze. To "hunt" food actually means to find their prey, stalk/chase and kill it. Horses don't "hunt."
the horses food is brought to them. . .
Pigeons adapt to their environment in a number of ways. For instance, pigeons will learn where they can find the most food and will congregate in that area.
It is a natural instinct like eating and drinking...
then they would adapt to their environment and get teeth or find another way to get food
Horses can find their food by grazing in pastures or fields where grass and other vegetation are available. They use their keen sense of smell and sight to locate food sources. Horse owners also provide hay, grain, and other supplements to ensure horses have a balanced diet.