American Paint Horses are a distinct breed that can be registered with the American Paint Horse Association (APHA) and are found for the most part in North America, but can be found elsewhere around the world due to export for reining and western riding pursuits.
The American Paint horse is not to be mistaken for a pinto, which is any breed or mix of breeds with a pinto pattern.
American Paint Horse's live everywhere in the world. They originated in the American Plains, and were used by Native Amercians. They are called "the Soul of Indians" or "Indian's Son/Daughter" Amercian Paint Horses were captured by Britans, and sent all over the world when they raiding the Native Amercians. Now they make great show horses, or pasture pets!
Paint Quarter horses may live in a stable with other horses as pets and companions. If they are wild they live a group called herds with a bunch of other horses. If they are in herds they may live in Alberta, Virginia, out west and places like that.
Paint Quarter horses may live in a stable with other horses as pets and companions. If they are wild they live a group called herds with a bunch of other horses. If they are in herds they may live in Alberta, Virginia, out west and places like that.
American Paint Horse's live everywhere in the world. They originated in the American Plains, and were used by Native Amercians. They are called "the Soul of Indians" or "Indian's Son/Daughter" Amercian Paint Horses were captured by Britans, and sent all over the world when they raiding the Native Amercians. Now they make great show horses, or pasture pets!
Well, their called American White Horses. So i think the answer is "American"
in places all ofer the us
Not really. Horses need Grass to eat, and you don't get much Grass in a forest. Also, horses are prey animals. In a forest, they wouldn't be able to run that well and it would be harder for them to spot their predators.
Quarter horses originated as an American breed
Yes, horses can live in meadows. Meadows provide them with space to graze, exercise, and interact with other horses. It is important that meadows offer access to clean water, shelter, and protection from predators.
No. They're South American predators.
horses in the wild are prey, not predators. so the only time horses will die of anything other than natural causes will be when they are killed by predators, other than that the circle of live is just the basic structure
paint and appaloosa horses were favorites of the native Americans and they can survive pretty much anywhere as long as they are well taken care of and paints can be of any breed, a wild breek, like the mustang, or a domestic breed, like the quarter horse.