No,it's the other way around.
There are no "most wild" breeds. There are 30 wild horses out at any time, sent out at random by the game. Not all breeds will be out at one time, and there may be more than one of a certain breed out at a time.
Younger horses are of course more wild, when they are first born. For the first couple of months, (before you can begin training them) They are considered domesticated and wild. I know that may seem confusing, but until you train a horse, it is considered wild. Now, you may have an old, not trained horse, just because it is old, doesn't mean it is not wild. It is wild unless you have trained it!
one or two but usually no more than 3
There are far more female wild horses and burros than there are male. Many studies have taken place to find out why.
No, Mustangs are just wild horses.
do they live up in the mountains or in the wild are they wild horses or are they just horses that live on a farm with there horse friends.
No they are not, Miniature horses are a man made type of horse and do not reproduce in the wild. The Shetland pony however does breed/live in the wild and is just slightly bigger than a mini, but far stronger and much more sound.
"Wild horses run free. Domesticated horses are tamer. Those are the only differences." those aren't the only differences. Domesticated horses eat very differently to wild horses, for example wild horses wouldn't eat chaff and pony nuts, wild horses would eat grass and berries. they also live very differently to one another... there are a few differences really
Wild horses were, naturally born in the wild. They have much more bucking power then domestic horses because they must throw killer cougers off their backs. They usually know how to break ice while many domestic horses don't. They usually have more sure footing then domestic horses. Some have been known to throw themselves into rivers or off cliffs rather than be caught by mustangers.
Yes, it is estimated that there are more horses than people in Montana. Montana has a large population of horses due to its rural and agricultural nature, making it a popular state for horse breeding and ranching.
yes, but it is not the hay you feed domestic horses. it is just more like dried wild grasses.
Yes, though they're more horses than anything. They're called brumbies, too.