There is only one mane, which is all the long course hairs found at the top line of the neck along the spine from the poll to the whithers.
horse do have manes!
No, not all horses have manes. Some horse breeds, such as the Akhal-Teke and the Andalusian, are known for having less prominent or even absent manes.
Connemara.
no, all horses have manes unless the owner has decided to 'hog' the horse (cut its mane off) or it rubs it out on a fence etc.
Horses developed manes over time as a way to help shield themselves from flies.
Of course every horse is an individual with their own personalities but they all have things in common. They are large herbivors that live in groups. And although they can come in many colors they all have manes, tails, four legs and four hooves.
The reason why Indians put feathers in the horse's mane was to show that theirs was a war horse. The feather was used to symbolize this.
Not in America. It is possible that horses that are humanly euthinized may have their remains donated or sold but there are too many 'non-lethal' ways to obtain horse hair. Including cutting live horse's manes and tails.
Zebras have white bellies, and are striped with black stripes. Their manes are stiff and rigid, and are also striped with black and white. Horses have softer manes, not so stiff and rigid, and do not have black and white stripes.
Gypsy Vanners, by my observation, have a larger bone structure and have thicker, longer manes, tails and feathering than Tinker horses.
Yes, males have manes.
These people are called grooms. Usually they are hired. Sometimes the rider braids (like me) If you cant afford a groom.