All live stock was not destroyed only the one's left in the fields, The few who did not believe what mosses said did not bring in their live stock and they were destroyed, Many believed and done as was told by Mosses to bring in their live stock But not all were destroyed
I think they kept some horses in the palace and fed them only the finest water and horse feed i.e Hay ..........
The Pharaoh and the Egyptians. The Pharaoh mostly.
This is due to the fact that the plagues were specifically addressed against the Egyptians. It was the Egyptian Pharaoh who was refusing to let the Israelites go.
Pharaoh would not release the Israelites from Egypt. The Israelites were slaves to the Egyptians and God commanded Moses to free them.
Pharaoh and the Egyptians forced their Israelite slaves to produce bricks and to work on various construction projects, such as building cities and monuments. The Israelites were subjected to hard labor and harsh conditions under Pharaoh's rule.
There would have been no reason for the Egyptians to pursue the Israelites recklessly, as described in the Bible. The entire Levant region was under Egyptian rule, with Egyptian army garrisons scattered throughout Palestine. And two and a half million Israelites would not have been hard to find, whenever the Egyptians wanted to find them. It seems unlikely that any chariots were really in pursuit of the Israelites. In any case, Israel Finkelstein says that over ninety percent of scholars do not believe there was an Exodus from Egypt. That being the case, there was no pursuit of the Israelites and no chariots. The tradition of the Exodus from Egypt developed many centuries after the time attributed to it. 600 chariots were sent to follow the Israelites. Moses recorded this and had been an eyewitness to the events. The Egyptians were losing a large slave force in a period of much building construction, hence the need to pursue their departing slave workforce in such a significant way. There is evidence that the Egyptians were weakened militarily after this time for a period which supports the loss they suffered.
Of course they drowned. It even says it in the Bible. ( Exodus 14:15-31 ) The water flowed back and covered the chariots and horsemen - the entire army of Pharaoh that had followed the Israelites into the sea. Not one of them survived. Exodus 14:28
They had to spend 40 years of wandering in the wilderness.
After the 10 plagues, the Egyptians allowed the Israelites to leave Egypt. As the Israelites left, Pharaoh changed his mind and pursued them, leading to the parting of the Red Sea and the drowning of Pharaoh's army. This event marked the end of the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt.
As near as historians can discern, it was the Red Sea where Pharaoh's army was destroyed while chasing the Israelites.
The pharaoh at the time was Rameses.
They were fearful, they expressed their feelings to Moses, and they prayed to God. (Exodus ch.14)"And the Egyptians pursued them, all the horses and chariots of Pharaoh, and his horsemen, and his army, and overtook them encamping by the sea, beside Pi-hahiroth, in front of Baal-zephon. And when Pharaoh came near, the children of Israel lifted up their eyes, and saw that the Egyptians were marching after them; and they were very afraid; and the children of Israel cried out unto the Lord. And they said to Moses: 'Was it because of a shortage of graves in Egypt, that you took us out from there, to die in the wilderness?' "