quite long because know one is trimming it back because it is wild
The Mongolian Wild Horse (Also know as the Przewalski's horse and the Tahki.) has the same kind of tail as a domesticated horse has. There is a full covering of hair from the dock of the tail downwards.
A Brumby or broom-tail
no, generally a long straight tail
A long tail helps horses keep flies away from their bodies.
The tail stick's out about a foot from the horses rump.
Well, darling, 'broom-tail' is cowboy lingo for a horse with a scraggly or unkempt tail that looks like it's been swept with a broom. So, if you hear a cowboy talking about a 'broom-tail,' they're probably not complimenting that horse's grooming skills. But hey, beauty is in the eye of the beholder, right?
A horse might stand in the shade, get a cool drink of water, or will use another horse's tail as a fan( or fly swatter)
No you do not have to have your own horse to find a wild horse. Wild horses are not located on any main isle i.e. one with banks, general store's, etc. but if you walk around any other isle long enough you will find a wild horse.
The Mongolian Wild Horse, now called the Przewalski's Horse, is believed to be the descendant of wild horses. The Icelandic horse is most likely partially descended from the Przewalski's Horse, and has most certainly not been around for as long.
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, wild horses were increasing in numbers and competing with cattle for available grazing on the open range. To remedy the situation, cowboys would capture and castrate the wild stallions. Part of the process involved trimming the tip of the tail so that it resembled a broom, rather than a shaggy pony tail. That way, it could be determined at a distance that a particular horse had already been captured.
About nine months to a year
None of them.