No, Rhino's are not the same species or even closely related to Horses. Rhino's are related to Elephants and Manatees, while horses are related to Zebras and at a more distant relation, Antelopes and Pronghorns.
...While technically correct;While the previous entry is technically correct (all being in the same genus, equus) the odd-toed ungulates (meaning "hoofed animal), order perissodactyla; include horses, rhinoceroses, and tapirs. Perissodactyla are catorgorized as being mammals with feet that are symmetrical from the third toe. This, simply stated, is a fact that Rhinos and Horses do share a special genetic likeness, making them much more closely related than anyone may have imagined.
Pigs have a greater biotic potential compared to rhinos. This means that they can produce more offspring in the same amount of time.
Hippos, elephant, rhinos, and large draft horses, mainly.
Zoos. Rhinos are not native to Australia. Otherwise, check Africa and southern Asia.
They're different names for males and females of the same species (domestic bovines, elephants, elk, moose, rhinos, etc.), so most definitely they're related, yes!
There is only one species of horse, which is Equus ferus caballus. However, there are many different breeds of horses that have been developed for various purposes.
Rhinos are NOT in the same family as horses and they may have been the cause of many "real" unicorn sightings.
Rhinos todayare descended from small creatures found in the Miocene, the extinct wooly rhino was closely related to todays species. Rhinos share a common primitive ancestor with horses.
There are five species of rhino. None of them or more "regular" than the others. White rhinos are one of the two species from Africa, and these are the most well known, at least in America.
No
Rhinos are scientifically placed in the group of pachyderm. but people once thought of them in the same familly as horses in error. It is possible they inspired the unicorn myth but it is unlikely, since they look so different.
Horses, yes.
Albino Rhinos are not a species.
I'm not entirely sure what the question here is, but the rhino and the horse are in the same order, Perissodactyla, but not in the same family. And yes, that is one theory on the myth of the unicorn.
Pigs have a greater biotic potential compared to rhinos. This means that they can produce more offspring in the same amount of time.
Obviously horses are related to other wild equids such as zebras, but surprizingly they are also related to hippos and rhinos
No. They're in the same kingdom Animalia, phylum Chordata, class Mammalia, and order Perissodactyla. But horses are in the Equidae family, and rhinoceros in the Rhinocerotidae.
All domestic and feral horses belong to the same order as they are all the same species. A horses order is Perissodactyla.