The transition from horses to cars primarily affected those who relied heavily on horse-drawn transportation, including farmers, rural communities, and urban workers who depended on horses for their livelihoods. Blacksmiths and carriage makers also faced significant economic challenges as demand for horse-related services declined. Additionally, the shift impacted the environment, as horse waste was replaced by automobile emissions, altering urban landscapes and public health dynamics. Overall, the change transformed transportation and commerce, leading to both opportunities and disruptions across various sectors.
He had horses at least since there were no cars then. Since he has horses, most likely there were barn cats.
No. Although cars had been around for some years, most people still had horses and they were used in the same way that they always had. At the beginning of the 20th century cars were more or less toys for the wealthy. Most of the middle class still used horses.
Most people in the Sahel travel on foot, on horses, camels, planes, boats, and cars.
In order to know what species would be affected by change one needs to know the type of change you are referencing.
Most people in the Sahel travel on foot, on horses, camels, planes, boats, and cars.
On most cars, yes.
Most of them are 5 qts. with a filter change.
\ follow top radiator hose to engine on most cars
Quarter Horses are the most popular horses in the United States
Ocean tides would be most affected by a change in the moon's mass. A larger moon mass would increase the gravitational pull on the Earth, causing stronger and higher tides.
No. Protein cannot change a horses' color. Horses often change color but age is the main factor. Most young horses change color as they mature. Sometimes the change is minor. For example, a colt or filly being born a plain brown but maturing into a bay with the black stockings becoming more apparent with age. Sometimes the change can be drastic. For instance, a horse born jet black may mature into a grey, a dappled grey, or "flea-bitten grey", which can be almost totally white :-)
Most horses live near plains.