The Rocky Mountain Horse is a sometimes gaited saddle horse that originated in the
mountains of the eastern US. Most carry the silver gene and a high percentage of
them are black, which results in a chocolate colored body and a white or silver mane and tail.
A Rocky Mountain horses main habitat is just like any other horse in the United States. They are mainly used for trail riding and herding cattle.
All horses no matter what breed they are typically live on a diet of grass or hay and some fortified rations such as grain or pellets depending on the level of work the horse is preforming.
No
No, it is just a breed.
There not wild if that's what you mean. If they live with others of the same breed it's because the owner has more than one Rocky Mountain Horse.
Rocky Mountain Horses can be many colors, but are often a chocolate-brown color with a flaxen (cream) mane and tail.
sandy rocky: in america
It was the Texas Rangers
rocky probably a little grass it depends on the mountain and were its at
they wer stopped being bred
Rocky Mountain Horses range in height from 14.2 to 16.0 hands. This is the breed requirement.
Rocky Mountain oysters are made from sheep's testicles not a horses. And they are typically deep fried.
If the owner keeps them with other horses than yes, they do. Rocky Mountain Horses are not a wild breed. Just as a Quarter Horse can share a pasture with an Arabian, the RMH will live with whomever his owner decides.
they eat grass growing in the rocks.