Arabian horses are not wild horses, they are domestic horses. They are kept, raised and bred all over the world, including the US, Canada, Europe and Arabia of course. Arabian horses are generally more fragile animals and many prefer to live in stalls, rather than outdoor keeping, but although stalls combined with daily turnout make for a lovely home for an Arabian horse, if a horse has a large paddock with lots of room to roam, and a safe, secure run-in shelter to go in when it needs, it will do wonderfully.
What does the Arabian horse eat
They eat stuff
Partridges typically eat a diet of seeds, fruits, insects, and vegetation in their natural habitat.
In their natural habitat, pheasants like to eat a variety of foods such as seeds, grains, insects, and small plants.
Again, Arabian horses are the same as noraml horses. They need to be feed in accordance to how much work they do. If the Arabian is only being ridden once a week then some Alfa-A once a day would be fine. If the horse is being ridden twice a day for two hours then Alfa-A and a cereal based food is needed to give your horse energy. Grass/hay is also needed to provide roughage for your horse.
Butterflies in their natural habitat like to eat nectar from flowers, sap from trees, and minerals from mud or rotting fruit.
In their natural habitat, turtles eat a variety of foods such as plants, insects, small fish, and algae. They are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals.
The Arabian horse obtains nourishment in the same way as any other horse breed, through the eating and processing of food stuffs. Horses are designed to eat forage and they break it down in their digestive tract.
Fish, mainly.
In their natural habitat Arabians can be eaten or attacked by cougars or humans. The posibilitys are endless. A vulture could find one dead and eat it's carcass. I hope that pretty much answers your question.Not only that, but because the Arabians originate from a Desert climate, it is common for them to be attacked by Arabian Wolves or striped hyaenas.
Because that is their natural habitat and where they climb and where they eat:)
In their natural habitat, pigeons eat a variety of foods such as seeds, grains, fruits, and insects. They are opportunistic feeders and will scavenge for food in urban areas as well.