I have owned horses for many years, and I do believe they communicate with each other. We have one particular AQHA show horse who is very bound to a small pinto shetland pony. Our show horse had been gone several months to a trainer's barn and had not seen his best friend. Someone at a horse show had brought a small pinto horse of the same color and markings with them to ride around. Our horse saw the small pinto and it was very obvious he thought it was his long lost friend from home and begin whinnying loudly, calling out to the small horse he thought was his buddy from home. He was ready to bolt across the warm up pen to get to what he thought was his friend, "screaming" loudly the whole way. He was disappointed to find that was NOT his friend when we got over to him, but he was most definitely attempting to communicate.
Neither came from the other, they evolved at the same time. Each adapting to it's environment differently.
To find each other
I pretty sure your ponies already "Married" because you own them. I can breed my own ponies without them being "Married" to each other. Hope this helps.
Both horses and ponies are intelligent animals, but there is no definitive answer as to which is smarter. Intelligence can vary from individual to individual within each species, and can be influenced by factors such as training, environment, and genetics. Generally, horses and ponies are both capable of learning and problem-solving.
Horses communicate with each other by use of body language. Rarely do they vocalize unless they are calling to one another.
Sea horses communicate through a combination of visual displays, body postures, and color changes. They also use subtle movements, such as changing the angle of their body or fins, to convey messages to other sea horses. Additionally, they have been known to produce clicking sounds to communicate with each other.
Shetland ponies communicate with each other through a combination of vocalizations, body language, and facial expressions. They use whinnies, snorts, and neighs to convey different messages, such as alertness or comfort. Additionally, their body posture, ear positioning, and tail movements help express emotions and establish social hierarchies within the group. These forms of communication allow them to interact effectively and maintain social bonds.
With body language. A horse can say a lot with just its ears, head and tail motions. They also can use their vocal sounds to find each other when out of sight. true
Horses don't ever really talk like a human, but they communicate with each other by neighing!
Insects communicate with each other by sensory.
I do not know how Jaguars communicate with each other. They might growl or purr.
horses are like us their friends thy have their own little language they communicate just like us its like their saying hi to each other but sometimes they might be angry and they might give a nasty neigh