In the wild, they do, yes; it's an activity called grazing. Domestic horses confined to stables, barns or drylots with no grazing area don't have this opportunity. It is primarily seen as a social and behavioural activity for horses; for one, it keeps the horse from being bored, it is a social bonding experience and activity, and it some how keeps a horse from acquiring stereotypical behaviour disorders like that seen in horses that have been confined for a long time. It is natural for a horse to be grazing at least 8 to 12 hours a day. Horses that do not have this opportunity develop stereotypies such as wind-sucking, weaving, pacing and cribbing because they are denied their natural behaviour and activity of grazing with their herd mates all day.
No. A horse is a herbivore, so it can only eat plants.
horses are not predators, they are herbavors and eat only plants.
Cows eat plants only and not meat or bugs, but they aren't the only ones who eat plants. All the herbivores and omnivores eat plants.
herbivores, who only eat plants and omnivores, who eat both plants and animals. it is canivores that only eat meat and not plants.
A horse eats grass or hay and no animals.
Giraffes doesn't eat meat because they are herbivores just like horse,yak,deer and elephant. They survives by eating only plants. They loves to eat plants and plant leaves, grass and fruits. They prefer to eat acacia leaves.
starfish eat it
yes!
They eat ONLY plants.
Carnivores eat meat and only meat, herbivores eat plants and only plants, and omnivores eat both meat and plants.
Carnivores eat meat and only meat, herbivores eat plants and only plants, and omnivores eat both meat and plants.
Carnivores eat meat and only meat, herbivores eat plants and only plants, and omnivores eat both meat and plants.