Most states have a mounted police unit. For crowd control the specially trained horses are perfect. Search and Rescue units also use horses to go over terrain that vehicles could never get to. And of course the Canadian Mounties and the Texas Rangers still rely on horse-power.
Almost, if not all states have some unit of mounted officers. Most states also have mounted search and rescue units. Larger towns and cities use horses for crowd control.
Morgan horses live in all 50 states, they can be found in the highest numbers in the Northeast however.
Most wild horses left in the united states live on Assateague island.
Fewer than 1000 Friesian horses live in the US and Canada today.
Which horses? Most horses live on land. Actually all horses except for seahorses live on land.
Some horses do live in Switzerland.
Horses and sheep live at farms
yes
horses, bicycles and motorbikes
Not all police horses are Morgans. There are Quarter Horses and many crossbreeds in police work. The most important aspect of selecting these horses is their temperment. They need to be 'bomb proof' meaning they need to be calm no matter how caotic things get.
You can find Mustang horses roaming around public areas and grasslands in the western United States. They aren't truly wild horses, but descendants of domesticated horses. There is only one breed of truly wild horses, and that is the Przewalski's horse, native to Mongolia.
There are many animals that live with wild horses, depending on the country. The wild horses of the United States live in the hot, arid western states. Mountain lions, birds, snakes, and insects are just a few animals that live with them.