Lamenitis (founder). This is a complex problem involving the 'shock absorber' system in the hoof. You will notice the pony limping or not placing weight on a hoof(s). They can also become angry or stubborn if asked to work. A vet or farrier should take a look at the hoof in question. Until the Veterinarian can get there, soak your pony's affected hooves in cold water.
They can also colic, which is very painful and potentially lethal. Colic is where the intestines of the pony stop moving properly. There a four chambers that should be checked regularly (by ear) for gut sounds. If colic develops, the pony will tend to want to roll or lie down and look 'sad'. Keep the pony up and walking until a Veterinarian can get to the animal. Walking can help the bowels restart, but always call your Vet.
Colic or founder. Depending on the symptoms. In horse isles case the answer is founder.
If his feet are not in a good healthy form with the coffin bone parrellel to the ground, he may develop founder/laminitis.
Grass, hay, and grain.
This horse may founder and need medical attention and will get fat=)
cows eat grain, grass and hay
Probably grass... but they might get bored of it because its all they eat. So actually I say corn ...
A quarter horse eats what every other horse does, it eats hay, grain, sweet feed, grass, apples, sugar cubes, carrots, etc.
the humans sometimes eat/kill the wolf and the bear. the wolf and the bear, if successful, eats the horse, but mainly the weak and/or old ones. the horse eats grass, dead grass, and bushes.(: hope this helps!
The feed it eats (grass, hay, grain, silage). Grain and silage is higher in energy (in the form of fats) than other feed sources.
The American saddlebred horse eats what any other horse eats. hay, grass and grain. they aren't any different then a normal horse.
Grass, hay, grain such as corn and oats. They also really enjoy a carrot once in a while.
It eats grass by grazing