In the American west the mustangs roam what is considered their 'range'. In other parts of the world it could be called a habitat. Because of wild horse hunts in the US , some horses and now being kept in very large fenced " sanctuary " areas.
In the US they are called Mustangs. In Australia, brumbies, and in New Zealand kaimanawa wild horses.
there are many wild horses there
Cats can roam in the wild in almost every state in the USA, however, they will probably freeze to death in Alaska during the winter, if they are outdoors.
in places all ofer the us
www.nokotahorse.org is a great website on the history of the native American war and buffalo horses. once you get to the web site, click on 'About the Nokota Horse', then for a quick summery on what happened and where they are, click on 'The Nokota Timeline'. this website is very informative and full of beautiful pictures as well. Wild horses also roam on 11 western states that include Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, California, Colorado, Idaho, Arizona, Montana, North Dakota and New Mexico.
Over billions counting tame wild and colt :)
In the US wild or feral horses are called Mustangs or Mustenos. Some people call them broncs which is incorrect. Broncs are horses used for bucking in rodeos.
Contact the Bureau of Land Management (US Government) Manages wild horse populations in the USA
Arabian horses are not wild horses, they are domestic horses. They are kept, raised and bred all over the world, including the US, Canada, Europe and Arabia of course.
The only truly wild horse left in the world is the Przewalski's horse which is found on the Russian and Central Asian Steppes. All other 'wild' horses are actually only feral. There are no feral horses in WI. There however may be abandoned horses seen roaming around the countryside in any given part of the state.
Arabian horses are not wild horses, they are domestic horses. They are kept, raised and bred all over the world, including the US, Canada, Europe and Arabia of course. Arabian horses are generally more fragile animals and many prefer to live in stalls, rather than outdoor keeping, but although stalls combined with daily turnout make for a lovely home for an Arabian horse, if a horse has a large paddock with lots of room to roam, and a safe, secure run-in shelter to go in when it needs, it will do wonderfully.