A mustang is a true wild horse, but it can be caught. They are like the true bucking bronkos if their caught and usually only experienced riders deal with them. There are not many wild breeds any more although Assateague or/and Chincoteague ponies are wild horses but they are techincally on the land of Maryland and Virginia well the state owns them. They get checked like once a year (when they have the auctions), but they mainly live on their own. Some of them do like people, but you're not supose to pet them
Depends on the breed. This type of question is similar to "how long is a piece of string?".
A horse that lives in the wild, one that hasn't been broken and doesn't rely on humans for food and shelter.
The only true wild horse is the Przewalski's horse.
Przewalski's Horse
The answer for howrse is - Przewalski's Horse
The two, true wild horse breed are:The Tarpan, or Konik, native to Europe and Asia which is now exinctThe Przewalski, native to MongoliaBrumbies and Mustangs are technically feral horses as their ancestors were domesticated.Winnie the Horse Gentler
the Canadian horse is a breed that originated in Canada
Eohippus (dawn horse) a small animal not much larger than a small dog, was the ancestor of living horses.The rare Prysvalski's horse is the only true wild horse, so is the oldest living breed.
The brumby is the Australian wild horse. They are not true wild horses but ferals descended from settlers' horses (and those that came later) that escaped or were freed. There is no set type in the breed; their characteristics vary depending on where they live and which breeds they were descended from. They are all, however, tough, intelligent and spirited. Many outstanding Australian Stock Horse bloodlines contain a large proportion of brumby blood.
Wild horse
The wild Mustang
Chincotegue Ponies.