Does this horse bite?

Horses don't bite. Horses are herbivores; Since the horse was domesticated by human beings, in the long development process, due to the influence of natural environment in various regions and the needs of social and economic development in different periods, the use of horses has experienced the process of alternation or mutual integration of meat, milk, agricultural production, transportation, military and sports entertainment.

The Platts wild horse (66 chromosomes) and the domestic horse (64 chromosomes) can cross and have fertile offspring. In ancient times, horses were the main driving force of agricultural production, transportation and military activities. There are about 200 kinds of horses in the world.

Extended data:

Related introduction of horses:

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.

The figure is symmetrical, the limbs are long, the third toe is hoofed, and the second and fourth toes are degenerated, leaving only the degenerated metacarpals and metatarsals. Extremities are highly specialized, humerus and femur are short, radius and tibia are long, and ulna and fibula are retracted. The third toe is developed, the metacarpal bone is very long, and the phalanx is relatively short, with a hoof. Buccal tooth high crown; The enamel layer of the upper molar has fine folds.

Baidu encyclopedia-horse (horse E.ferus)

Baidu encyclopedia-stallion