Well, snow is not really food. It's frozen water.
If the horse is eating food but having snow as their water, You will have to give it snow constantly, like, all day! because horses drink about 10 gallons of water a day, and that snow isn't going to be enough to keep them properly hydrated. So, it's best to give them regular water.
If you're talking about the horse having snow as their food and water! The horse isn't going to get the nutrition it needs, so, It will prob only live for about 10 days or more. I know it's over a few days though.
Eating snow alone is not a sustainable source of nutrition and can actually lower your body temperature. It can lead to hypothermia and dehydration. You would not be able to survive on snow alone for an extended period of time.
Most forage for grass under the snow. Will eat anything plants they can find if needed to survive.
Snow leopards survive by eating the flesh of any deer or goat-like creature that they can catch. They reproduce on a yearly basis.
It depends on the hair on it (Long,Short) Ushally they can survive in winter
Zebras are like horses. Horses do not prefer snow, neither do Zebras.
No, there are no horses in Antarctica. The continent is a frozen tundra almost completely lacking in vegetation, shelter from the brutal winds and ice, and other necessary features for a horse to survive.
Well, you have the obvious answer - eating the deceased members of their party to survive. Other attempts to survive included sending a group out to try to snow-shoe to find help in the Sacramento Valley / Sutter's Fort.
Yes, garlic can survive in snow as it is a hardy plant that can withstand cold temperatures.
Snow leopards can go without eating for about 5 to 7 days, depending on their health and environmental conditions. They are adapted to survive in harsh mountainous regions, where food may be scarce. During this period, they can rely on their fat reserves, but prolonged fasting can lead to health issues. In the wild, they typically hunt every few days to maintain their energy levels.
No, eating snow will not dehydrate you.
to get ice and snow out of a horses coat you get a hairdry and on meduim heat wave the hair dryer over the horse till snow and ice melt
The don't, there is no such animal as a "Snow Wolf".