For the most part mustangs survive on badlands and eat low quality grass most of the year, tho will raid fortified pastures. Once in captivity they eat the same as any other domestic horse, a standard fare of grain and hay, the specifics of which are up to the owners choosing.
The majority of Mustangs are feral, so they live off their territory. This includes grasses and other shrubs and trees that are safe for them to eat. They can normally sense whether something is poisonous by smelling it or licking it.
NO. Mustangs, like most horses, do NOT eat meat, but rather eat GRASS.
No. Mustangs are feral horses and like all horses are grazing animals (herbivores).
No, Mustangs are just wild horses.
In the wild horses will graze up to 20 hours a day.
They eat what they need. Horses are constant grazers. They eat tiny meals over the majority of their day. Mustangs in the wild eat grass and plants they feel they need. This would be like us feeding our horses hay and a supplement or vitamin.
mustang horses eat grass dandilions ect just like any horse but if they eat somthing poisonous they will often die or get a bad stomache ache. but if it doesn't taste good they will just spit it out.
Yes, they can hurt humans mustangs are really unpredictable, like most horses, but they are a decedent from the wild mustangs that still roam the western plains today
American wild horses are generally called mustangs.
Brumbies are the wild horses of Australia, much like our mustangs.
They grow just like all living things.
Yes, mustangs feed their young milk from mammary glands. The mustang is a free-roaming horse of the American west that first descended from horses brought to the Americas by the Spanish.
Mustangs, as in the feral type, are not found in Australia; that would be a Brumby. Like Mustangs, they are not endangered and their numbers are regulated by the government.