A hydrocotherium is something that has evolved through several intermediate species, not only in todays horses but into today's zebras and mules.
It was a prey animal. Hyracotherium (or Eohippus) was a herbivore, just as modern horses are today
The hyracotherium grazed on soft leaves, also some friuts, nuts, and plant shoots
50 pounds
Hyracotherium
Hyracotherium, an early ancestor of the modern horse, likely fed on soft vegetation such as leaves, fruits, and other plant material. Its small size and anatomy suggest it was a browser, feeding on low-growing plants.
Hyracotherium leporinum
England for howrse
uintatherium plesiadapis ans hyracotherium
uintatherium plesiadapis ans hyracotherium
The common ancestor is the Hyracotherium
Hyracotherium
The hyracotherium is the first ancestor of the horse. They went extinct because they evolved into a different species and were no longer able to compete.