The length of the horses legs will vary according to the horses overall height.
EXACTLY 12.9 potatoes long
quite long because know one is trimming it back because it is wild
No you do not have to have your own horse to find a wild horse. Wild horses are not located on any main isle i.e. one with banks, general store's, etc. but if you walk around any other isle long enough you will find a wild horse.
The Mongolian Wild Horse, now called the Przewalski's Horse, is believed to be the descendant of wild horses. The Icelandic horse is most likely partially descended from the Przewalski's Horse, and has most certainly not been around for as long.
About nine months to a year
some where in the wild if its a wild horse... other wise its a barn and its not a wild horse.......
Because it's a horse. Horses look the way they do because they need the long legs for running, and the long neck and head for reaching the ground to graze. The foal also needs long legs to run, and eventually he will start grazing, so he needs a long head and neck too.
The back legs of a horse is called its hind legs.
No. A quadraped has four legs. A horse has SIX legs. Two legs in the back, and fore legs in the front.
The function of a horse's legs is both movement and support.
The horse headed grasshoppers are originally from Peru. They are extremely unique looking with long, horse-shaped heads and long legs. They also have extremely thin bodies.
They average about two to three feet long, no different from a domestic foal.