Yes
Wild horses do not naturally live in Kansas. While the state has populations of feral horses, these are typically descendants of domesticated horses that escaped or were released. The most notable wild horse populations in the United States are found in places like Wyoming and Nevada, where they roam freely in designated areas. In Kansas, any horses found are likely not true wild horses but rather feral or stray animals.
i would believe Nevada becuz they have wild horses soit would probly be that state. glad i could help!;D
85
With the exception of sharing a watering hole most wild or ferel horses keep to themselves.
Most wild horses left in the united states live on Assateague island.
Most horses are simply known as horses. Wild horses are known as brumbies.
Most Likely, but they might have been descendants from domesticated horses.
The only true wild horses left are the Przewalski's Horse in Mongolia. The mustangs of the American western states are really ferel 'domestic animals reverted to a wild state'.
I dont know about to 10, but Nevada has over half of the US wild horses. Wyoming, Idaho, and Ohio, Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, and New Mexico are also major wild horse states. Im fact in 1988, a herd of 100 thought-to-be extinct spanish horses in Arizona.
Yes, there are wild horses in the state of Tennessee. Tennessee actually has an adoption center for wild horses that takes them from all over the United States.
No. I do not think that horses have enemies. If they do, I think it is probably a wild horse to have most of enemies.