Yes, there are several organizations dedicated to the conservation of Przewalski's horses, a rare wild horse species native to Central Asia. One notable charity is the Przewalski Horse Trust, which focuses on habitat preservation, breeding programs, and raising awareness about the species. Additionally, various wildlife conservation groups support efforts to reintroduce these horses into their natural habitats and protect their populations.
humans are the major cause of the przewalski horses disappearance
yes
Yes, no Przewalski's Horse has ever been successfully domesticated.
No.
humans and wolves
Przewalski's horses are wild horses that not many people have tamed in the past. They are thousands of years old and are extremely untame :) Have fun ~Laura~
main species; arab przewalski mustang
The Przewalski's Horse is the only truly wild horse as they are not descendants of domesticated horses. These horses evolved to live in the areas of Mongolia that they currently live in.
The Przewalski horses are not extinct, but they are extremely rare and in danger of extinction. There are not any left in the wild but they can be seen in Zoos.
The world's largest captive breeding program for Przewalski's horses is at the Askania Nova preserve in Ukraine. Several dozen Przewalski's horses were also released in the area evacuated after the Chernobyl accident, which now serves as a deserted de facto natural preserve.
The same way other horses get food: by using their noses to find it and their mouths to eat it.
because they have lost much of their natural habitat to grazing domestic animals, farmers, and lack of other przewalski horses to mate with