Horses protect themselves by kicking or biting there predator.
Yes, sea horses do feed and protect their kids. Both male and female sea horses can have babies. they can have up to 1000 in one day and they come out of the sea horses stomach
Horses forelocks are dual purpose. The protect the eyes from the sun. But mostly they to help protect the horses eyes from nats, flys and dust and sand. Many driving horses have them shaved off as they interfere with driving bridles.
Tamed horses or domesticated horse allow for their owner to protect themselves. If you are referring to protecting themselves from predators then they will always do that regardless.
In the U.S. the BLM manages and protects wild horses.
to protect the horses feet, or else the horses wouldn't live as long due to ingurey
They bite and kick.
They nurse them and protect them from danger and they teach them how to protect themselves from danger.
Everything in the world
In the wild, if horses sense danger they run until they think it is safe to stop
Cattle are not frequently attacked by wild animals and they do a decent job of protecting themselves when attacked. Cattle and hogs do well together, though. They don't compete for the same food and the hogs enjoy eating cow pies. Hogs are also light sleepers so they can roust the cattle if wild predators are about.
Well there are loads of horse protection agencys and organisantions such as the ILPH (Intentional League For The Protection Of Horses)
No, but they do need something to protect them from the weather elements