The phrase "two horses grazing in a draw" typically refers to a scene where two horses are peacefully eating grass in a small, shallow valley or ravine. The term "draw" is often used in Western and rural settings to describe a small, natural depression in the land. This imagery might evoke a sense of tranquility, rural life, and natural beauty.
cows and horses
two horses
Horses have two nostrils,like humans. They are located on the muzzle, above their mouths.
It all depends on the quality of the grazing. Normally you allow one acre of land per horse but on poor quality grazing I would say one horse per two acres. Poor grazing is better than good grazing for ponies, donkeys and mules. You might be able to get 75 or 80 horses on 72 acres but if the grazing were poor, a more realistic figure would be 40.
The Sahel and savannah can support herds of animals for grazing.
Horses are grazing animals and need adequate grasses to feed on. They also need plenty of room to roam in order to stay physically fit and keep their hooves hard and strong. In the wild, horses will roam about 20 miles per day while grazing. Of course, you don't need 20 miles of land in order to keep a horse. Many people successfully keep one or two horses on an acre of land but the rule of thumb is the more land, the better.
When someone puts two and two together, they draw an obvious conclusion from what is known.
plain and plateaus.
you draw nine boxes, and write: tenhorses inside of them, and that is how you put ten horses in nine stalls without having two or more horses in the same stall at the same time, horses housed simultaneously, no constructing or destructing, and no killing the animal (if you did i would always call you a murderer) thnx!!! :)
For farming and livestock grazing.
They're not nibbling: they're grooming each other. Grooming is one of the social bonds that horses use to become and stay friends. Horses are social animals.
It means they are disqualified. But I don't know what they did.