They very well can. However, if your horse is in a large feild with a few other horses, they will protect each other and run from the coyote and most likely escape unscathed. However, in a small pen, the horse has no where to go and will likely be injured, either by the coyote, or from his attempts to escape.
Only if the fox causes the horse to spook into or through an object such as a fence, or if the fox has rabies and transmits it to the horse via a bite. Otherwise No, a Fox is no compeititon for a horse.
The coyotes diet is varied. They are scavengers. They will eat dead animals, berries, fruit, pet food, mice, rodents, small mammals, birds, cats and dogs. Coyotes will raid your trash can.
No rust in a horse's water does not harm the horses. Our horses have rusty water and they in perfect health.
The enemies of a Camargue horse are the same enemies that other horses have. These enemies include the bear, wolf, and coyote.
One coyote on it's own? No. But if they worked together like wolves? Possibly. With proper fencing, coyotes should be discouraged to eat horses.
Coyote's have a few biotic factors. One of the most important is being near other animals that may harm them. This includes other coyotes, alligators, cougars, wolves, and humans.
Ragwort mainly. Usually it does the most harm when it is dried and in hay. It'spoisonous to humans as well.
The same predators that eat wild horses. Cougars, coyote's, wolves, and other predators.
Yes! DEFINITELY! It doesn't harm them at all...! DUHH!
Horse, cattle, dogs, cats, coyote, birds, racoons, fox
The fecal matter by itself will not harm a horse but the larva of insects present may develop into unwanted parasites in the horses gut. Small amounts of chicken feces eaten while the horse forages hay will not harm the horse.
You should only give a horse antibiotics if your equine vet tells you to, otherwise you could do more harm than good to the horse.
You should have a good coach or mentor who has experience in this area, otherwise you are risking harm to yourself as well as the horse.
It will not harm your horse, unless it is full of worms, but it normally means that your horse is missing something in his diet. You should talk to your vet and/or an equine nutritionist