No, most wild horses have been killed.
A herd of horses
No. Horses are used for riding and as pets as well.
It has more to do with people than it does the horse. Breeders have selectively bred horses to achieve a much taller animal. In the late 19th century to mid 20th century the average horse was about 14HH to 14.2HH. It is not uncommon at all to see Quarter Horses over 16HH.
Technically, there are none. The American Mustang is a ferel horse, meaning they were at one time domestic horses that escaped, and adapted to living without people. The Mustangs number about 35, 000 to 37,000 individuals, most of those residing in Nevada.
Hippos, elephant, rhinos, and large draft horses, mainly.
No. Montana's the state with more cattle than people.
Horses and cattle.
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Mongolia
Montana's landscape is so rugged and rough that it's quite impossible to build or expand any large suburban lots or cities in it. It's not even suitable for growing crops. So, agricultural-wise, it's best to run livestock like cattle and horses on the land. And those who live in Montana are a bit more tougher than those who live in areas where it's easy to expand cities.
Montana has a horse population of between 150,000 and 180,000 horses.
It was a nickname for the train and goods/people could be moved faster than by horse.
They used horses for the same reason people everywhere use horses. They made life much easier than without them.
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Mustang horses can be found in a few states in North America. They can be found in Montana, Nevada, and Oregon.
The only true wild horses live in Mongolia, but some live in Montana, Nevada and Idaho.
yes they live up by the pryor mountains