Yes, most likely. The Indians probably found them more useful because of the whole transportation thing, and since Indians generally didn't eat steak or beef, horses were definetely much more valuable.
Your missing a part in your question, there is no answer at the moment.
Sheeps, horses, cows, pigs, chickens, roosters, turkeys and more.
cant tell that is an opinion anybody could like either 1 People like horses better, but needs cow much more than horses. It is a matter of how pleasant to men is the shape of a horse. However, cows are much more important economically than horses.
Sheep, goats, and horses. This provided cows are already familiar with these animals, and the number of horses are not equal to or more than the number of cows (or goats or sheep). Horses are extremely piggish and selfish when it comes to even grazing, and will harass any non-horse animal so that they get more feed for themselves. Having enough room to graze (and enough feed) would be enough to mitigate this problem.
Like regular horses, just more happy. From far away they could look like cows.
Snakes, hens, bulls, horses, cows, fish, birds and a lot more!
Horses are dominant over cows. So they will boss cows around, drive them away from the feed source and generally let the cows know whose in charge. This isn't being 'mean' but just being a horse. Some horses have a more mellow attitude about cows and won't make the effort to fuss about them while others will enforce their position as the dominant animal frequently. It won't affect how they treat people and they shouldn't be considered 'mean' if they run the cows around.
Cats, fish, some dogs, goats, cows, horses, and many more I guess.
Dogs, cats, mice, rats, lizzards, cows, horses, rabbits, pigs, monkeys and many more.
Llamas are different to horses because llamas have thick coats of fur, while horses only have a main on their neck. Llamas spit up to 10 feet, while horses do not spit at all. There are shoes for horses, but not for llamas. They are completely different to horses. Llamas are much more closely related to camels than horses, sharing the Family group of Camelidae
With the horses ,the Cheyenne became more mobile
Barbwire keeps cows, horses, and sheep on one side of a fence and crops on the other. Before barbwire, keeping animals and crops separate required solid wooden fences, stone walls, or hedgerows. It made it easier to keep the cows out of the corn. The cows could be kept in the pasture. Horses or mules are far better for pulling plows than oxen, but are more difficult to confine. Barbwire fences would confine horses and mules in pastures. Horses and mules replaced oxen for plowing. A farmer could plow far more land in a day.