Horses that have grown up in the wild, and living in the wild, eat a wide variety of plants including some that are mildly toxic such as sagebrush. Just as "man does not live by bread alone," wild horses do not live by grass alone. What they choose to eat can relate to availability, time of year, nutritional and health needs, and mechanical needs. The last item may sound odd, but all horses have teeth that constantly grow and that is because a wild diet includes some woody shrubs. Roughage.
Horses are herbivores.. That is, they eat vegetation and not meat. If a domestic horse does not eat meat then neither would a wild horse, right?
NO. Just like with all other horses, Mongolian wild horses are prey animals, or herbivorous. They are not predators: predators eat meat or have an omnivorous (plant and meat) diet.
Horses are herbivores which means that they do not eat meat. Horses mostly eat grass and plants, and things, if they are wild, but if they are domestic, then there is a large agenda of things, such as oats, molasses, hardfeed, grass,( although all horses eat grass, including wild horses) hay, grain, straw, and lots of things more.
Horses can't eat meat therefore they are vegetarian
NO. Mustangs, like most horses, do NOT eat meat, but rather eat GRASS.
Horses can eat meat and have been trained to eat meat in high altitude and extremely cold environments. As a matter of fact Shackleton took horses with him to Antarctica.
In southeast asia and india, there are no wild horses. Komodo dragons don't eat wild horses.
no
no , there not they just bite nastily to protect its self
yes
Yes, they can.
the erection