The same way they are today - led down a ramp into a stall area (3' x 10" +/-) and tied. They generaly made the trip standing up without exercise or ability to walk around. Fed hay & water during the trip. Did their best to stay standing in rough waters. Depending on the era and the cost - some were treated better than others. Mortality rate for Spanish crossings of the Atlantic (think Cortez, etc.) was 50% +. In the days of Noah trips were shorter. Today you can ship your horse by Fed Ex - loaded into one of those baggage containers and fork lifted into the plane.
Yes, horses can be transported by plane. Specialized horse transport companies are equipped to safely move horses by air in custom-built aircraft containers. Safety measures are taken to ensure the well-being of the horses during the flight, including proper ventilation and temperature control.
No, horses cannot fly on commercial airplanes due to space, weight, and safety constraints. Instead, they are typically transported by specialized horse transport vehicles or by air cargo planes equipped with spacious stalls for horses.
Horses were introduced to the Americas by the Spanish conquistadors during the 16th century. They were brought over on ships from Europe and played a significant role in transforming native societies and aiding in the Spanish conquest of the New World.
Yes, horses can be transported on planes, typically in specialized aircraft designed to transport livestock. They are placed in specially designed stalls and supervised by animal handlers to ensure their comfort and safety during the flight. This is common for international horse transportation or in cases where travel by road is not feasible.
The fish was named 74 by Captain Alex Anderson who was my Great-Great Uncle. He named it 74 after the French designed sailing ships called 74s as they had 74 guns. The spots down the sides of the fish apparently reminded my uncle of the gun portals of the 74s. A few of these ships were captured by the British copied and used extensively by them.
Ship shipping ships ship shipping ships by transporting them to their intended destinations. This process involves loading the shipping ships with the cargo ships that need to be transported and then sailing them to their designated ports.
they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships
First were sailing ships, THEN steam ships.
Sailing ships had rudders at the stern.
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
A Clipper was the fastest of all sailing ships.For a sailing ships to be faster draught of that ship must be low.Other fast-sailing ships are:CarrackCaravelSloopSchoonerBrigBrigandineBarque
Treade led to the regular sailing of the ships from Europe to Asia
E.g. horses, sailing ships, wind mills, water mills. And human muscle power, of course.
The Europeans had horses, gun powder, astrolabes to find their longitude and latitude, and the magnetic compass. They also had sailing ships which Indians did not have.
The lyrics from the traditional Christmas carol "I Saw Three Ships (Come Sailing In)" answer your question: "I saw three ships come sailing in, On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day, I saw three ships come sailing in, On Christmas Day in the morning." So, according to the carol, three ships came sailing in on Christmas Day in the morning!
Wooden sailing ships.
paris