Good question! Every once in a while a wild mustang stallion can in fact take someones domestic mare. Sometimes out of a paddock or the mare may wander off and is herded into a wild band by the ruling stallion. I'm not sure if anyone has ever done a study to see how often this happens but I believe it to be a rare occurrence You can always get your mare back if you want to track her down. If a stallion took one of my mares I most certainly would try to get her back.
No, Mustangs are just wild horses.
No. Mustangs are feral horses and like all horses are grazing animals (herbivores).
American wild horses are generally called mustangs.
There not trying to. Some cattle ranchers think that the wild ones ae stealing all there cattles grazing land. And some mustangs will try to steal tamed horses.
All mustangs are free roaming horses, so in a sense, they are wild, but because they are descendants from domesticated horses that the Spanish brought over they are not wild horses, they are called feral horses.
Most horses and Mustangs anre born alive. But occasionally, misfortune visits and the Equines are born dead.
Mustangs
Mustangs typically travel in herds, but they will travel alone if they have to.
NO, In the early days prior to 1965 all mustangs were wild and lived mostly in the southwest US. Originally from Europe, the mustangs were a product of wild horses interbreeding with Asian horses.
Mustangs are a breed of horse.I have a horse breeds book and it says;" The term 'Mustang' is derived from the Spanish word mestena which means a group or herd of horses.It figures, because Mustangs are descended from Spainish horses and they first seen as wild horses.
domestic because they are bred to be larger/smaller ie from minis to clydsdales. mustangs are usually around 14 hh
Yes. They are wild horses. There are different types of mustangs though-ex: Spanish Barb mustangs are of Andalusian and Lusitano decent