Wild mustangs are not wild. They are feral, meaning they are desendants of once domesticated livestock. Let me tell you the history of Mustangs.
In 1492, when Christopher Columbus came to the Americas, he brought with him all kinds of livestock, horses among them. Many different breeds were brought here. Some escaped, some were released. These horses grouped together to form the basis of the Mustang we know today. Through natural selection, only the strongest, hardiest, and best survived. These horses are what we call mustangs.
So, the mustangs themselves were not brought to the Americas, but their ancestors were brought here in the 15th century.
Mustangs came out in 1964.
Wild mustangs are not wild. They are feral, meaning they are desendants of once domesticated livestock. Let me tell you the history of Mustangs. In 1492, when Christopher Columbus came to the Americas, he brought with him all kinds of livestock, horses among them. Many different breeds were brought here. Some escaped, some were released. These horses grouped together to form the basis of the Mustang we know today. Through natural selection, only the strongest, hardiest, and best survived. These horses are what we call mustangs. So, the mustangs themselves were not brought to the Americas, but their ancestors were brought here in the 15th century.
Mustangs are wild horses, descended from those originally brought to the Americas by the Spanish. They tend to roam plains in the West; Nevada, in particular, is known for its mustangs.
1964
Yes
Brumbies are the wild horses of Australia, much like our mustangs.
The Spanish Mustangs have been around (in the Americas) for over 500 years. Stallions, on the other hand, far longer than that: stallions have been around ever since horses or Equids have existed on Planet Earth.
Mustangs are a breed of horse that typically have a mixture of Spanish, Arabian, and domestic horse breeds in their ancestry. These horses are descendants of animals brought to the Americas by Spanish explorers in the 15th and 16th centuries. Over time, they have developed distinct characteristics suited for surviving in the wild.
well come to think of it mustangs jump vey well!!!
The polynesian in record were possibly the first people to come to the Americas in about 7000 BC.
Nothing! -they won't come to you anyways! But seriously, they are known as mustangs.
Yes, mustangs feed their young milk from mammary glands. The mustang is a free-roaming horse of the American west that first descended from horses brought to the Americas by the Spanish.