Horses have a keen sense of smell and strong sense of information, and they adapt to the environment by smell. Horses can sleep anytime, anywhere, whether they are lying, standing or lying down. Horses are tall and symmetrical, like to walk in groups, and there will be no infighting.
Horses have well-developed sweat glands, which are conducive to regulating body temperature, are not afraid of cold and heat, and are easy to adapt to the new environment. The chest is deep and wide, with developed heart and lungs, suitable for running and strenuous labor. Esophageal stenosis, single stomach and large intestine, especially cecum, are extremely developed, which is helpful to digest and absorb coarse grains. Without gallbladder, bile duct is developed.
Living habits:
Wild horses like to live in groups and generally consist of a male horse, several mares and their offspring. Each population has a clear range of activities and migrates at a speed of 5- 10 km per day. Wild horses feed on Achnatherum splendens, Haloxylon ammodendron, reeds and red willows in the desert, and can also dig snow for hay in winter.
Individuals in the group often clean each other's skin after eating and gently lick each other's nails, shoulders, back, buttocks and so on. Sometimes I take care of myself, such as rolling, brushing myself and driving away mosquitoes and flies. Wild horses communicate with each other through sounds, smells and behaviors such as licking ears, planing and chewing.