Horses are grazers, like cows and goats. When grazing, they eat grasses, mostly sweet grasses. When kept in barns, they eat grains (oats) and hay (dried timothy grasses). They are strictly vegetarians and enjoy occasional fresh carrots. They do not eat meat; they do not attack or eat any animals or game. They like salt and sugar cubes. If attacked by animals, they will buck, kick, and primarily run away, but they do not seek to kill other animals.
Horses can find their food by grazing in pastures or fields where grass and other vegetation are available. They use their keen sense of smell and sight to locate food sources. Horse owners also provide hay, grain, and other supplements to ensure horses have a balanced diet.
No because it can not digest a rabbit
Just like a human! But if your thinking about how they chew there food that's a different story! When horses chew their food instead of chewing they grind their food and when they do this after some time it will sharpen their teeth! If you dont get this fixed on a horse you will have some major problems with that horse! You wont be able to put the bridle on, your horses gum's will get cut up, your horse wont eat, and it would be very irritating for a horse! Wouldn't be irritating if you had such sharp teeth that you could not eat!?
Horses have strong, muscular bodies, well-adapted for running and navigating rugged terrain. Their keen senses, such as hearing and vision, help them detect predators and find food. Additionally, their social nature allows them to form herds for protection and social interaction.
A horse's stomach has a capacity of about 2-4 gallons, which is equivalent to 8-16 quarts of food. The size can vary depending on the size of the horse and the amount it has eaten. It's important to ensure horses have access to consistent, high-quality forage to keep their digestive system healthy.
The same way other horses get food: by using their noses to find it and their mouths to eat it.
Horses primarily find their food in pastures, where they graze on grass and other vegetation. They may also be fed hay, grains, and supplements by their owners as part of their diet. Water is also an essential part of a horse's diet, and they can usually find it in water troughs or buckets provided for them.
Horses graze. To "hunt" food actually means to find their prey, stalk/chase and kill it. Horses don't "hunt."
the horses food is brought to them. . .
Horses can find their food by grazing in pastures or fields where grass and other vegetation are available. They use their keen sense of smell and sight to locate food sources. Horse owners also provide hay, grain, and other supplements to ensure horses have a balanced diet.
If a horse is owned by people they get there food from people, at least if you have a horse I hope that's what you do. Anyway, if a horse is wild thy have to find food for themselves.
sea horses wait until their prey is close enough and eats it ;]
Horses generally eat grass which is found on the ground. They will however dig for food and water or strip bark off of trees if they can't find any grass. They will also lick rocks and soil to ingest minerals, salt, and some vitamins.
well all wild horses live in groups so they all reley on eachother for food and they work together to find food and the foals suck milk from their mother till they are around 1-2years old . xx
It's pretty easy to find grass to eat on open plains for horses. They roamed about eating grass and drinking water from nearby streams, ponds, rivers, and lakes.
Horses dig to find food, water, or minerals in the ground. They may also dig to create a comfortable resting spot or to escape extreme weather conditions.
Horses eat grass, they graze.