around $5,000 normally
no they have fur
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.
Cold water is denser than warm water meaning that it moves more slowly and sinks. Therefore, the warm water currents of the oceans move faster and at the relative surface, meanwhile the cold water currents are at much deeper depths. Cold water doesn't have as much evaporation (meaning it slows and weakens hurricanes)
Hot because the atoms in the water are moving much faster then the atoms in cold water.
Yes, horses can get cold, especially in cold or wet weather. It is important to provide them with proper shelter, blankets, and access to food and water to help maintain their body temperature. Regular health checks are also important to ensure they are coping with the cold weather.
Water has no calories no matter what the temperature is
cold water is much heavier than hot water . the water becomes warm
The most serious possible side effect of hydrotherapy is overheating, which may occur when an individual spends too much time in a hot tub or jacuzzi. However, when properly supervised, this is a minimal risk.
Horses are currently present on six of seven continents - they are not in Antarctica due to the extreme cold and lack of forage for grazing. Otherwise, they are pretty much everywhere you find humans.
Chaff for horses is a type of food. It is like a hay product but is much softer and is normally mixed with water. It is sort of Sqelchy and Soggy.
How much is 170
Because the enzymes in freeze with the cold and move a little bit but not much