Yes, mainly by the Polish and partisan groups, although even the Germans still used horses (contrary to popular myth, while the German forces were well mechanised, they were never fully mechanised).
It is estimated that around 1.2 million horses were used during World War II by various countries for transportation, cavalry, and other military purposes. These horses played a significant role in the war effort before the widespread use of mechanized vehicles.
horses, mules, dogs, cattle. Horses were used for cavalry. Mules were to help work and carry some supplies. Dogs were to sniff out and find enemies.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
Roman Johann Jarymowycz has written: 'Cavalry from hoof to track' -- subject(s): Cavalry, Cavalry horses, History, War horses
War Clubs, swords, cavalry
Military units that ride horses are called cavalry.
The use of the horse as a cavalry unit was not a new military technology used extensively for the first time in World War I. Horses had been a staple in military operations for centuries prior to the war, serving in various roles such as transportation, logistics, and reconnaissance. While World War I saw a decline in traditional cavalry charges due to the advent of trench warfare and mechanized vehicles, horses remained integral to military logistics.
Everyone in the world has used horses for war at some point in history. Horses have been an invaluable help in developing the world and in warfare.
1. Pulling equipment (wagons, artillery, etc) 2. Riding into combat; Cavalry/Dragoons (mounted infantrymen)
War is hell for everybody but the horses that were used during the war were treated well.
Dogs to track/ guard I believe, but definitely horses for fighting on their backs. There is also a great story about a dog used in the civil war as a spy, see the added link.
Depends on the state because it was only passed at state and local levels. Most of the East stopped around the end of WWII to the 1980s while most of the West didn't until the 1990s. I hope the answer I provided answers your question.