When were the first prehistoric horses found?

Answer 1

Horse were first hunted over 30,000 years ago as seen in cave painting of prehistoric cave dwellers. The horse was only domesticated a little over 9,000 years ago in the area now known as Kazakhstan.

Answer 2

Horses were found in cave drawings as early as 30,000 BC, but were likely hunted as sources of meat. Some of the earliest records of domesticated horses are by the people of the Eurasian steppes, who still depend on the horse today. By 2000 BC, they were being used as beasts of burden and to pull war chariots. Around this time, the use of horses spread east into China and west into Mesopotamia. Modern horses likely descend from partly domesticated animals, which apparently disappeared from the Americas but survived in Eurasia. They were re-introduced in the New World by Spanish explorers in the 1500's.

Answer 3

The first prehistoric horses date back to around 55 million years ago and were discovered in North America. Fossils of these primitive horses, known as Eohippus or Hyracotherium, have been found in places like Wyoming and Colorado.

Answer 4

In Arabia. The first domesticated breed was the Arabian.

Answer 5

Wild horses were hunted for meat as early as 30,000 years ago. They were probably domesticated for pack animals and ridden approximately 6000 years ago in the area of Ukraine.

Answer 6

in north America