Most everywhere but Antartica
Ethiopia has a mixture of horses, the most common ponies are Abyssinian ponies. I am not sure about Horses, but Ponies I am :D
If you have experience with ponies or horses then go to .dreamhorse and search. If not, I suggest you find a good equine vet (ask your local feed mill for a reference) and make sure they do a vet check before you buy the pony.
In jungle terrain, the horses that appear are:Peruvian PasoPaso FinoLlamaHowever, you can find any regular grass horses on the outskirts of the isle (on the grass). You can also find Chincoteague Ponies on the beaches.-Epitome of Roan :]
Connemara is in the west of Ireland. Connemara ponies would be found around Ireland though.
From what I've heard from friends is that the ponies have managed to learn how to unzip tents and go into them to eat anything they can find. It was so funny when my friend came back, saying they did that to her!
You can find horses in every part of the world.
There are no actual 'Wild horses' in the US. The only Wild horse in the world is the Przewalski's horse and that horse is found in Mongolia. In the USA feral or 'free-roaming' horses are what are typically referred to as 'wild'. You can find different types of feral horses in different areas. Mustangs can be found in : Nevada (more than half the total population lives here), Montana, Wyoming, and Oregon. Island ponies: Chincoteague ponies: Assateague island in Virginia and Maryland. Cumberland Island horses: Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia. Corolla wild horses, Outer Banks, North Carolina. Ocracoke Island horses, Ocracoke Island, North Carolina. Shackleford Banks horses, Shackleford Banks, North Carolina. Ponies on Rachel Carson Coastal Reserve, North Carolina.
I do not know a precise number, but this is the best i could get, I hope it helps. According to "Saudi Business" Some 237,000 horses are registered in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, and some 100,000 owners listed.
Ebay, amazon, utterly horses
Just walk around until you find one. Honestly, that's all there is to it. If you want, you can use the Horse Whisperer, but that's pretty expensive. I find that Desert Isle is one of the best places to catch horses because there aren't many people there. Snow Isle is also a pretty good place to find them. I have found a bunch of shetland ponies there. Of course, I had no room for more horses, but you get the point.
The size of the horse has no bearing on the kind of mother she will be. Just like with taller horses, you will find mares that are good mothers and some that are more careless in their maternal duties.
I might be wrong here, but according to what I find in my research (and I'm not a horse person), is that LHC is an acronym for Life Height Certificate, which is given out by the JMB (Joint Measurement Board, Ltd).This is done in the UK.According to the JMB website, the purpose for measurements is:1. PurposeThe Joint Measurement Board was established in 1934 to run a national scheme for the measurement of the height of horses and ponies for the purpose of description and classification of horses and ponies for competition.