Horses that lived during the ice age likely at the same things they eat now. That would be grasses, grains, and fruit found near the ground.
Most horses eat almost all day if their in a pasture with grass but if they have foundered, old age, or sick they might not eat as much as usual if any at all.
Before the flood everyone were vegetarians!! probably ate what horses eat today.Answer:The very early ancestors of horses such as Condylarth, were a dog-sized, five-toed creature that lived about 75 million years ago during the early Eocene period. These evolved into the predecessor of modern horses (Eohippus) which inhabited the open grasslands. From that time unto this horses have been vegetarians living on a diet composed mainly of grass.
Sea horses do in fact eat small shrimps! They also eat very small fish and plankton. They're not very picky, it seems, since they just eat anything that's small and living.
Generally if there is food available horses will eat it. When horses eat, their body produces heat...so if it's cold at night make sure that your horse has a nice blanket and a big full haynet. Horses are grazers, so if your horse is out in the field during the day, he will graze.
Yes. Horses are also used in battle, used for ploughing fields, and some horses are killed for food. Yes, Vikings did eat horses when food is scarce.
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.
mainly grassland. but during winter they eat bark off trees
Horses are living things because they contain cells/DNA, they respond to stimuli, they are able to eat, they have homeostasis, they have common needs, they reproduce, they move around, and they adapt to their environment, change, grow, and develop over time.
Horses may eat their afterbirth.
yes horses do eat cantaloupe
horses primerily eat grass or hay.
horses eat hay and drink water