The same as all horses predators.
The TN Walking Horse originated in the mid 1800's in Tennessee. One of the first TN Walking Horses was the great Black Allen. He was bred to race but he was a failure because he didn't race, he paced. The owners kept on selling him until one owner realized what a great horse he was. Black Allen sired many great ancestors of today's TN Walking Horses. If you need more information you can look up the TN Walker on Google.com.
All horses can jump. Some of them are better than others and have been bred for it, and others can not so well. But any horse should be able to clean a natural height.
Yes, there are wild horses in the state of Tennessee. Tennessee actually has an adoption center for wild horses that takes them from all over the United States.
Walking horses wear tail braces in the show ring to accentuate their high-stepping gait known as the "Big Lick." The tail brace holds the horse's tail in an unnatural position to enhance the appearance of exaggerated movement, which is desired in the show ring. However, the use of tail braces has sparked controversy and criticism due to concerns about animal welfare and discomfort for the horses.
Tennessee Walking horses are versatile and can adapt to various habitats, but they are commonly found in environments that provide ample space for exercise, good grazing opportunities, and shelter from extreme weather conditions. This may include pastures, paddocks, or barns with access to turnout areas.
Tennessee Walkers, like all other horses, are not predators, and therefore have no prey.
Tennessee Walking Horses can be nearly every color horses naturally are.
Yes. Tennessee Walking Horses have become a pretty popular breed over the last few decades.
No.
Usually the same as other breeds of horses.
Each horse is an individual regardless of breed and they will have varying tastes. So yes some Tennessee walking Horses will like celery, while others will not.
As big as the state of Utah!
TWH originated from Tennessee, but now they live all over the world.
All BREEDS of domesticated and feral horses have the same phylum. They are mammals.
Well I have a Tennessee Walking Horse and she is really smart and a good listener. And Tennessee Walking Horses are popular for their natural gait.
Tennessee Walking Horses can travel at speed of 10 to 20 miles per hour.
About 14.2 hh to 17 hh.