I'm not a genius in science, so here goes, it would LARGELY depend on the size of the mustange, because the slightest size difference is SOO many cells, it's really hard to figure out exactly HOW many cells a horse has, I don't believe anyone has ever conducted a study on that because if you are talking about a horse with navicular, the cell number would be lower than usual because the bones in the hoof are detoriating, or if the mane or tail is falling out, there goes some cells, or if the horse is undergoing an infection, the white blood cell count would be low.
horse
Mustangs are a breed of horse, considered eqqus.
I assume you are talking about the waste that is excreted from the burning of the gas. So mustangs don't directly kill mustangs but they do produced that waste that can kill mustangs.; however, the horse would have to inhale large quantities.
Mustangs are a different breed of horse
It depends where the horse is, but most likely a cougar.
No the rainbow horse is also endangered.
34 miles per hour
I do believe that they used Spanish Mustangs.
Mustangs are of their own type. Their type varies from horse to horse and isn't a set build.
Sounds like this may be a description of a red dun horse (a chestnut horse with the dun gene). Many breeds have the dun gene, mustangs and quarter horses are examples.
Wild horse (Mustang) groups are called bands in the US, or sometimes a herd of mustangs. In Australia they would be called a herd or mob of brumbies and the same would go for New Zealand or kaimanawa wild horses.
mustangs have the same type of teeth as any horse.