The eventual diet was grass and hay just like today.
But the answer would depend on how prehistoric the horse was. The original horses were fox-sized browsers who ate leaves. Eventually they began to evolve into grazers, and during this period likely ate a variety of leaves and grasses. Once the evolutionary process was done, the horse was a full time grazer and its diet consisted of grass. Hay was not used until horses were fully domesticated and humans moved into growing crops.
No! The horses of prehistoric times were diminutive. They didn't have the long legs and sleek bodies.
No
No horses originated
There are no prehistoric breeds in these 2 regions.
NO
Yes, because they had tiger blood...
There are no prehistoric horses in these two regions.
Prehistoric horses were much smaller. The horses we see today have one toe ( the hoof) and a remnant of another (the chestnut). Horses from that time had multiple toes, and as they evolved, they had less and less toes. To answer your question, that would be no. Horses in these periods are much faster that they were then.
Because it was easier to get access to food sources - the ocean has an abundance of fish, for example.
The extinction of the megalodon, the giant prehistoric shark, is believed to have been caused by a combination of factors, including changes in climate, competition for food sources, and possibly a decline in suitable habitat.
prehistoris horses r lot's smaller and they have more hooves
Horses can find their food by grazing in pastures or fields where grass and other vegetation are available. They use their keen sense of smell and sight to locate food sources. Horse owners also provide hay, grain, and other supplements to ensure horses have a balanced diet.