go to this link and u will see http://www.xcomment.com/g3/img/poster___boobs052708113237.gif
they look like normal horses, but sometimes with a desiese and sometimes very woonded, and not as clean, as normal horses.
No. The Amazon river basin would not be a good environment for horses.
Wild horses are herd animals and need to be around other horses. Wild and tame horses both like and LOVE to be around other horses, but that depends on their social skills.
Taking that you mean wild horses...Wild horses survive by following with the herd. They have a great flight instinct and strong long legs that can escape predators. They look towards their lead horse, who tells them where it is safe to eat or drink or stop. Although horses are great survivors, death, sadly, can always result.
Mountains ,Valleys ,Plains ,and some times Forests
No, but they can breed just like regular horses,
grass and leaves and wild hay
In the wild horses will dig for water where as many other animals will not. They also only 'crop' the grass instead of pulling it up by the roots like cattle will. Their manure makes a very good fertilizer which helps with plant growth. Also without wild or feral horses many predators will look for an alternate food source which could be domestic farm animals.
Not necessarily. Stabled horses usually will need to be rugged if they are used to a sheltered environment. Paddock horses are much like wild horses in the sense that they stay together for survival. They will group to keep warm if they have too.
yes, but it is not the hay you feed domestic horses. it is just more like dried wild grasses.
No, there are no wild horses on Easter Island. The island is primarily known for its iconic Moai statues and has a limited range of wildlife. While horses were introduced to the island in the past, they are not considered wild and are typically kept domesticated. The environment and geography of Easter Island do not support a wild horse population.
"Wild horses run free. Domesticated horses are tamer. Those are the only differences." those aren't the only differences. Domesticated horses eat very differently to wild horses, for example wild horses wouldn't eat chaff and pony nuts, wild horses would eat grass and berries. they also live very differently to one another... there are a few differences really