Yes!! A wild horse sees a human as equivalent to being a predator as that of a cougar or a wolf. A wild horse's reaction to being cornered by a human in a corral or chute is that of real fear that often turns into panic, attempting to run away or fight back if there's no place to run. This is because, in a feral horse's mind, these forward-facing two-legged animals are predators which, like all the other predators it has met, has the very real threat that it will be caught to be turned into dinner. The wild horse does not treat humans like another herbivore, no matter how people try to convince themselves (and the horse, of course), otherwise.
Horses are prey animals, not predators. They are herbivores.
We have the same forward-facing eyes and typical movement of any other predator--wolf, coyote, cougar or bear--that every prey animal remains suspicious of and does every thing it can--if not trained through habituation, especially to humans and human activity--to steer clear from these predators for their own safety.
They kill the tamed, and a few wild but mostly tamed. The tamed horses are killed and made food, when their at their oldest age, but usually just tamed horses.
cougar,linx and anything that eats meat exccept humans
Apparently horses were started in the wild from the start and then humans started capturing them and breaking them in!(Taking the wildness out of them...nothing harmfull!)
humans, bigger birds, and wild cats
Wild horses can potentially pose a threat to humans by attacking them, especially if they feel threatened or cornered. It is important to exercise caution and maintain a safe distance when encountering wild horses to avoid any potential danger.
yes
NO. Just like with all other horses, Mongolian wild horses are prey animals, or herbivorous. They are not predators: predators eat meat or have an omnivorous (plant and meat) diet.
in the wild they do live in the wild but also live in captivity wild horses are most happy in the wild and horses born and raised in captivity are most happy w/ humans (unless the humans are abusive; STOP ANIMAL ABUSE AND HORSE SLAUGHTER just saying)
There are no wild or ferel horses in that area but domestic horses can be found anywhere there are humans. So yes, there are horses in the Smoky Mountains.
A horse that lives in the wild, one that hasn't been broken and doesn't rely on humans for food and shelter.