All equines have a basic lifespan of about 15 to 30 years. However it is more common for a pony to reach older ages than a horse, much in the same way that a small breed of dog will typically outlive a larger breed of dog.
From older folks I hear about 15 years. Ponies , just like larger horses tend to live around 15 to 30 years. However as a general rule ponies tend to be longer lived than horses.
Most breeds of horse live roughly the same amount of time. But as a general rule Ponies will live longer than big horses, Mules live longer than horses and Donkey's live the longest. Another thing to note is that taller horses tend to break down and become sick or injured much fast than smaller horses. A tall horse is anything over 16 hands.
Generally 15+ years. Ponies can live as long as 30 since they are hardier than a full-size horse. Drafts also tend to live silghtly longer than sporting size horses
Exmoor, in... Cornwall, I think. Rural UK is very suited to wild ponies. Dartmoor ponies live on Dartmoor, in Devon, but aren't still purebred, as other ponies have been introduced to the breed. Exmoor ponies are still pure.
they live about the same amount of years. some race horses might live longer because they are in better physical shape, but for the most part, all horses live 20+ years
Horses can live up to thirty years or longer if they are well cared for. Ponies generally live longer than larger horses, just as smaller dogs generally live longer than larger dogs. Morgans are a hearty breed of horse, so if well cared for, should easily live into their twenties or early thirties.
The difference between horses and ponies are very easy to see in most breeds. Ponies are normally shorter and stockier than horses. A pony'smaximum height is 14.2hh.
no
NO WAY!!!! HORSES R THE BEST! Diffidently not!!!!!! Horses are the BOMB!!!!!!!!!!!
On average, horses live between 25-30 years, while dogs have a lifespan of 10-13 years depending on the breed and size. Therefore, horses generally live longer than dogs.
Yes, they do by Emma Henderson
The Sable Island Ponies were not used for coal mining. The first of these horses are thought to have been survivors of shipwrecks, or that they were sent there for breeding and pasture. Later, the horses that the British seized from the Acadians were purchased and transported there in 1760. The only group of Sable Island Ponies ever taken from the island now live in Shubenacadie Wildlife Park on the mainland of Nova Scotia. Most ponies that were used for coal mining were Shetland Ponies, which are smaller than the Sable Island Ponies.