I'm not quite sure what you mean, but I will try. A palomino horse is no different from any other horse. It can live anywhere any other horse can. But if you are taking care of one, here are some points to remember: If it has a white or light colored nose, you need to protect it from the sun. (I believe sun screen would work, but don't quote me on that or trust me) You need to provide ample amounts of shade for it. Their skin will also sun burn. Other than that, you can treat a palomino horse the same as any other horse.
Palomino is a color not a breed. There are horses with the palomino color in the Mustangs of the American west. They are found in many domestic breeds, including Quarter Horses, American Paints, half Arabs to name a few. So they can live anywhere there are people. The most famous of Palominos has to Mr. Ed TV's talking horse of the 1960's. Mr. Ed's real name was Bamboo Harvester and his breed was American Saddlebred.
A place with water, oxygen, food, and rich humans to take care of it.
Palomino's are just a color, so it would depend on the actual breeding, but horses usually live to be 30 years (max' give or take)
Horses are herd animals. They prefer to live with other horses.
Horses can be there, but they are not native to the rainforest.
In the wild, the same as every other horses! palaminos originate from the North American plains so their habitat would be a sandy and grassy sort of environment with big water hoels. Ever seen Spirit? (the film) it looks a bit like that. Same sort of environment as American Buffalo as well.
Wild horses are not trained, and they usually live in the wild with a herd. On the other hand, tame horses are fully, maturely trained for shows or other activities. Tame horses usually live in stables or farms. If you are in the process of training a wild horse, get research and make sure you know what your doing.
There are two possible answers to this question depending on what was meant by 'wild'.1. Palomino is a color (not a breed in any way, shape or form.) and in no way affects a horses behavior. Just because a horse is a certain color does not mean it's going to be stubborn, wild, or fast. These old analogies are actually old wives tales.2. Palomino is caused by one copy of the cream gene acting on a red (chestnut or sorrel) horse. Therefore if the wild or feral horse population carries cream, then yes there will be wild/ feral palomino horses.
Horses in general do not act any certain way because of their color. A palomino horse is simply a color of horse, not a breed. In the wild, they will act the way any wild horse will act.
Palomino is a color which is caused by the cream gene acting on a red (chestnut/ sorrel) base. Where ever the cream gene and the red gene exist you can have palomino colored horses. This includes Mustangs, Brumbies and other populations of wild and feral horses.
Colour varies wildly in wild horses, from black to red to dun to palomino to piebald to pinto and everything in between.
Palomino's are just a color, so it would depend on the actual breeding, but horses usually live to be 30 years (max' give or take)
Wild horses live in the wild.
Palomino is not a breed. Palomino is a COLOR. Just like paint horses are not a breed, they are a COLOR. Palomino can be found in most but not all breeds of horses.
Palomino is a denomination of a color, not a breed, because you can find peruvian horses that are palomino colored, or quarter mile horses that are palomino colored, etc
Wild horses can be anywhere.Including Russia.
Same as any other horse, around thirty years.
Quite sadly, no, wild horses do not live in San Diego.
The only true wild horses live in Mongolia, but some live in Montana, Nevada and Idaho.