The average lifespan of a domesticated horse is about 27 or 28 years, but some have been known to live for 30+ years.
Arabian horses have the ability to go a long time with out water, therefore, they have the ability to survive extreme weather circumances.
Taking that you mean wild horses...Wild horses survive by following with the herd. They have a great flight instinct and strong long legs that can escape predators. They look towards their lead horse, who tells them where it is safe to eat or drink or stop. Although horses are great survivors, death, sadly, can always result.
baby horses survive by staying by their mother and making sure they get the appropriate amount of nutrients from the mother's milk.
Horses survive on temperatures related to water conditions
Horses can survive in any weather so long as they have access to food, water and shelter. However recent research has found that horses seem to prefer temperatures right at 40 degrees Fahrenheit.It is at this temperature when a horses body does not have to try harder to keep itself cooler or warmer.
Mustangs
No, there are no horses living in Antarctica as it is far too cold for them to survive.
Horses live where humans do, except in Antarctica. Small, hairy Icelandic horses survive on arctic tundra, while Arabian horses are adapted to the desert. Wherever they live, horses both domestic and wild require grass and water.
Of course they are! They have to survive don't they!
Most forage for grass under the snow. Will eat anything plants they can find if needed to survive.
probably not, if they did they would use Icelandic horses, which are built to survive harsh,cold weather
Horses can adapt to certain habitats, but you can't expect a warmblooded Arabian from the desert to feel right at home in Antarctica. A horse can survive moves as long as their habitat hasn't changed drastically.