Mostly oats, some may also be fed barley. But grain should only be fed in small amounts, as the rest of the time they should be eating hay and grass.
No, horses are NOT predators, they are prey animals. Horses are herbivores, they eat mainly grass and grains, some leaves. Wolves and large cats eat horses.
Horses can eat chickpeas without any ill effect. Horses can eat almost any grain without consequence. Some horses do have preferences and will not eat all grains.
No. Horses are herbivores and eat only plants: grasses, grains, etc.
Grass (and hay) and grains of various types (oats, etc)
The 5 main things they eat are > Grass > Hay > Grains > Mixed feeds > Water
Horses eat grass. Horses are herbivores, meaning they eat grass and other Plant. The typical diet for a normal, healthy horse is a combination of roughage (hay) and concentrates (grains).
well if they are old they can eat senior feed or grains or of course hay or oats if they need mor energy
Horses do not have to capture their food; they do not eat live animals nor insects. They eat grains, such as grass, oats, etc.
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.
Zebras are much like wild horses in their habits. They live in the grassland plains of Africa and eat grass and grains.
Zebras are much like wild horses in their habits. They live in the grassland plains of Africa and eat grass and grains.
Horses eat grass because that's what they evolved to eat over the years. Humans began feeding hay, which is basically just long, dried and cut grass (sometimes legumes like alfalfa.) Hay was developed for livestock and humans as a source of food, bedding, and fuel. As a horses work levels increased over the years humans began feeding grains to horses to increase the horses energy, these included, but were not limited to: Oats, corn, and barley. Nowadays commercial rations are manufactured to take the place of less suitable grains or to balance out those grains if they are still fed.