In the U.S. the BLM manages and protects wild horses.
Nevada has federal laws that protect horses. The Free Roaming Horses Act was put into place in 1971 and covers protection and management of wild horses.
In the wild, if horses sense danger they run until they think it is safe to stop
There are wild horses on the islands of the Outerbanks. They are called Corolla Wild Horses and/or Banker Horses...here's some info...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banker_HorseThe best place to find information about the history of the horses, how they arrived, and how you can help to protect and preserve them - go to www.corollawildhorses.org
Wild horses tend to be a lot faster and stronger. They were born and raised in the wild so they have to be strong to protect itself. A wild horse will have some extra senses that a farm horse may not. Farm horses trust you, but a wild horse, not so much.
the government is work on a serve on to protect wild life
Well, in most countries, there are 'wild horse adoption groups' that keep the herds- of horses- small enough so they can live.
They take care of the herd, protect the young, and try to stay alive
Contact the Bureau of Land Management (US Government) Manages wild horse populations in the USA
Cattle are not frequently attacked by wild animals and they do a decent job of protecting themselves when attacked. Cattle and hogs do well together, though. They don't compete for the same food and the hogs enjoy eating cow pies. Hogs are also light sleepers so they can roust the cattle if wild predators are about.
Well if it is a feral or wild horse the mother will care for the foal mainly, but the entire herd will play a part. This holds true for stud farms with broodmare herds also, but humans often take over the foals care after it has been weaned at 4 to 6 months of age.
Some wild horses are tamed as people re introduce them into the wild as other wild horses just are free
Who's Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses was created in 1991.