No, not all the men and horses survived Hernando Cortés's expedition to Mexico. The journey faced numerous challenges, including battles with indigenous peoples, disease, and harsh conditions, which led to significant losses. Of the original contingent, many men perished, and a number of horses were also lost during the campaign. Ultimately, only a fraction of the original forces remained by the time they reached Tenochtitlán.
Horses
they were brought to Mexico and south America by Hernando Cortes to get rid of the Inca and the Aztec. he couldn't take all of the horses back so he left them and they developed even more.
The Spanish explorer/conquistador encountered the Aztec Indians in Mexico. They had an advanced civilization but lacked certain items such as the wheel, guns and horses. The Aztecs were impressed by Cortez, however, he made enemies out of them by his high handed actions. He kidnapped their leader as example.
he took 500 men 15 horses and 11 ships
baby horses survive by staying by their mother and making sure they get the appropriate amount of nutrients from the mother's milk.
Horses survive on temperatures related to water conditions
Mustangs
he used boats and horses to get around when he traveled
diseases along with many steel weapon and horses
.................. yes
Horses live where humans do, except in Antarctica. Small, hairy Icelandic horses survive on arctic tundra, while Arabian horses are adapted to the desert. Wherever they live, horses both domestic and wild require grass and water.
Of course they are! They have to survive don't they!