Apparently, the retreating allied forces did not want anything useful to fall into german hands (ammo, vehicles, working horses, etc.) so they gave orders to sacrifice all their horses. That's what I gather.
The stable fire that killed horses in Schenley Park occurred on May 31, 2021.
I'm watching this movie as I text. In the first 10 minutes there is a hard and fast drive with the horses. I replayed three times and saw one or two horses go down and were trampled by the other horses. I would say yes, horses already injured if not killed or put down from this running scene. This movie was made in 2006, I "assumed" movie makers were better than this. Sad to say but I guess I "assumed" wrong.
Yes, it is estimated that there are more horses than people in Montana. Montana has a large population of horses due to its rural and agricultural nature, making it a popular state for horse breeding and ranching.
Horses were important to the Mongols because it was a way for them to get from on place to another. They would ride into a village, take what they wanted, then leave very rapidly to avoid being killed.
its the prey that gets killed and I'm a student =D Prey is the term used for the organism killed during predation.
During the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940, it is estimated that around 300,000 horses were killed. Many were used for transportation and logistics during the campaign, but as the situation deteriorated, they were often abandoned or destroyed to prevent them from falling into enemy hands. The evacuation prioritized human lives, and unfortunately, the fate of these animals was largely overlooked.
During the Dunkirk evacuation from May 26 to June 4, 1940, around 68,000 British troops were killed, wounded, or missing. While the evacuation successfully rescued over 330,000 Allied soldiers, the fighting around Dunkirk was intense, resulting in significant casualties. The exact number of troops killed specifically on the beaches is difficult to determine, as many losses occurred in combat and during the retreat.
The evacuation from Dunkirk saved 338,226 soldiers [British & French].
An estimated 68,000 British and Allied troops were killed, wounded, or captured during the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940. Additionally, around 3,500 British civilians lost their lives during the operation.
at this moment i am watching UK tv history channels Dunkirk docudrama and his name was mentioned in the third part of the series
220,000
None, I would think. The British evacuation from Dunkirk was in 1940, and America did not enter World War 2 until late 1941.
During the Dunkirk evacuation in World War II, known as Operation Dynamo, approximately 68,000 British and French soldiers were killed, wounded, or captured. The evacuation itself, which took place from May 26 to June 4, 1940, successfully rescued around 338,000 Allied troops. While the exact number of civilian and military deaths directly related to the Dunkirk operation varies, the overall toll reflects the intense conflict in the region.
7 million and 1
To get away from being killed by the bombs
Yes. Horses are also used in battle, used for ploughing fields, and some horses are killed for food. Yes, Vikings did eat horses when food is scarce.
8 million horses were killed in world war 1