Colour varies wildly in wild horses, from black to red to dun to palomino to piebald to pinto and everything in between.
The color of the first wild horses is thought to have been dun.
Horses in general do not act any certain way because of their color. A palomino horse is simply a color of horse, not a breed. In the wild, they will act the way any wild horse will act.
Horses get their food in the same way, no matter their color or breed. Wild horses graze and domestic horses graze and wait at the feed trough. Color is irrelevant to horses and their stomachs.
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.
yes there are. there are wild horses everywhere.
wild horses are called "mustangs" and yes, they a re wild
They wouldn't be wild horses then.
Wild horses can be anywhere.Including Russia.
Probably the Spaniards captured wild horses. Probably the Spaniards captured wild horses.
There are two possible answers to this question depending on what was meant by 'wild'.1. Palomino is a color (not a breed in any way, shape or form.) and in no way affects a horses behavior. Just because a horse is a certain color does not mean it's going to be stubborn, wild, or fast. These old analogies are actually old wives tales.2. Palomino is caused by one copy of the cream gene acting on a red (chestnut or sorrel) horse. Therefore if the wild or feral horse population carries cream, then yes there will be wild/ feral palomino 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.