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you can't really do that unless you make a blanket of leaves or grass
really it depends where this forest is and what the temperature is, like a Suffolk punch can survive the snow, probably in the Himalayas region, and yet the Prezwalksi's Horse can survive in the wild in barren places and mountains. yet, the thoughbred, that horse has to have warm temperatures like here in new zealand and coats for the winter. they love rich grass. basically, for the best answer you need to specify what type of horse and what kind of forest temp you mean. really it depends where this forest is and what the temperature is, like a Suffolk punch can survive the snow, probably in the Himalayas region, and yet the Prezwalksi's Horse can survive in the wild in barren places and mountains. yet, the thoughbred, that horse has to have warm temperatures like here in new zealand and coats for the winter. they love rich grass. basically, for the best answer you need to specify what type of horse and what kind of forest temp you mean.
The oligohippus is an early ancestor to the modern day horse. In the beginning of the oligohippus existence they ate from the forest floor, as time went on and grass began to appear, their diet changed to eating grass.
Not really. Horses need Grass to eat, and you don't get much Grass in a forest. Also, horses are prey animals. In a forest, they wouldn't be able to run that well and it would be harder for them to spot their predators.
Saddle horses. that was too easy. if you are talking about the game horse isle, well, any horse that you can find in grass can be found anywhere on any isle in the grass, including saddle isle. some breeds like mules can be found in the forest, but if you want to find wild horses on saddle isle, then lok in the grass. there are tons of horses in the grass.
Mammal + Grass = Horse
Besides a seahorse, a horse that has foundered on grass must be kept away from grass. Green, lush grass could kill an already foundered horse. (ponies are at greater risk)
You did something the ultimately wasted your time. If you planted a field of grass, because you wanted to feed your horse, but your horse died, then you would have wasted your time with the grass. Because the horse is dead, you will have no need for the grass.
Removing the horse from the offending grass will rectify grass allergies. Ask your veterinarian, but hay is a substitute that usually won't bother a horse with this problem.
I've personally never heard the term 'to grass a horse'. However the term to 'putting a horse out to grass' or 'the horse is on grass' are widely used in the UK. I would assume therefore that it would be the same thing as those terms. A horse at grass means it is eating pasture grass and may or may not be supplemented with hay or hard feeds.
A sea horse.
Mammal + Grass = Horse