Yes. Horses are mammels...so babies drink their mom's milk. Young horses (foals) sometimes nibble on hay and/or grass. Depending on what the adult horse is provided, they can eat hay, grass, and/or grain.
All horses are different, and that means they eat different amts. of food. Some horses will eat until they get sick, and some may not eat enough. Therefore, there is no specific amt. for horses to eat.
The adults will shred the meat of their prey and feed it to their young.
Herons eat young anacondas, but never adults.
They can but it's not really good for them because horses cannot process milk once they become adults and it can give them diarrhea.
they can eat,sleep,drink,give birth to young,feed young, and get sick and tired.
On occasion, maybe.
They mainly eat fish as adults. The young too eat fish but also invertabraes
Horses eat mostly grass and hay. They have never been reported eating leaves.
The horses's young follow their moms around. The mother milks her young until he is old enough to fend for himself. Like a mother bear, horses are very protective of their young. The foal learns how to eat and take care of itself from its mother and the other horses around it.The foal follows their mother around when they are a baby, and the baby drinks the mother's milk until it is old enough to eat real food. Horses are very protective of their young like bears are, the foal learns how to eat and take care of themselves from their mother and the horses around it.
Burmese pythons eat young ones. Adults don't have any predators.
No unlike hamsters, the adults will not harm the young guinea pigs.
Wild horses eat grass and other plants. They drink water from seeps, springs, streams, or lakes. Adults eat about 5 to 6 pounds of plant food each day.