there are many different stories of ow they get in different places, but they are mostly owned by the government so they stay wild ponies.
If you are thinking of Wild Ponies (Equus Calibus), then yes they are. Most ponies are domesticated, though.
There are also wild Mustangs, but yes, and Newfoundland ponies.
I dont know about to 10, but Nevada has over half of the US wild horses. Wyoming, Idaho, and Ohio, Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, and New Mexico are also major wild horse states. Im fact in 1988, a herd of 100 thought-to-be extinct spanish horses in Arizona.
hyow many wild types of animals
no, because wild animals are wild for ever and will not be nice with people
The difference is that tamed animals are like trained and wild animals are like just wild and sometimes dangerous.
wild ponies are called... WILD PONIES-Dah!
in the wild
Chincotegue Ponies.
moor ponies are wild horses or ponies that live on the moorland.
ANYWHERE
They can live in both places. There are feral ponies that live in the wild and ponies that live with people in stables.
Wild Mountain Ponies on Dartmoor - 1903 was released on: USA: 12 December 1903
Because wild ponies are very vulnerable to Airborne Equine AIDS, which affects about 300,000 wild ponies worldwide, once the pony reaches adulthood his/her lungs are fully formed and it is almost impossible for them to contract AE-AIDS.
Because horses are very useful animals to domesticate and can be used for a variety of jobs, including transport and hard labour.
In the wild they are called a herd.
Kratts' Creatures - 1995 Wild Ponies 1-24 was released on: USA: 4 July 1996
there are two stories: (1) a spanish galleon crashed in a storm off the coast of chincoteague and the ponies that were aboard swam to shore and (2) the early settlers of assateague let their ponies graze there and after years and years there were reports of wild "beach ponies" on the island. When the settlers moved to chincoteague, the wild ponies stayed. And those were the ancestors of today's chincoteague ponies.