Critics of the idea that the North American wild horse is a native animal, using only selected paleontological data, assert that the species, E. caballus (or the caballoid horse), which was introduced ...

To label the North American wild horse as an exotic ignores the facts of time ... Neither paleontological opinion nor modern molecular genetics support the notion that horses are not native to America ...

Colorado could take a more proactive and permanent role in managing the wild horse herds that roam the Western Slope under a ...

Wild horses in the Yukon are classified as "feral" animals, but some advocates and biologists say they should be considered a native species.

Sackler Gallery 1 of Six rubbings of the Six Horses of T'ang T'ai-Tsung (r. 627-649) National Museum of the American Indian Wild Horses National Museum of the American Indian Horse Mask National ...

Horses will continue to run wild in Theodore Roosevelt National ... history of horses in the area stems back to their use by Native American tribes and later by homesteaders to the Dakotas.

Wild horse and burro populations have a demonstrated ability to grow at 18-20 percent per year. Widespread and overabundant feral horses and burros wreak havoc on the rangeland ecosystem by ...

My research seeks to understand when, why, and how horses shaped human history by studying horse equipment and ancient animal bones. In this exhibit, you can explore the history of horses in the ...

As Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Philipps explains in the film, "The wild horse is so ingrained in the American imagination that even who have never seen one know what it stands for ...

MacPhee says that wild horses in the Yukon today do share some DNA and evolutionary history with native horses that once roamed this continent. Prior to the extinction of North American native ...

Wild horse and burro populations have a demonstrated ability to grow at 18-20 percent per year. Widespread and overabundant feral horses and burros wreak havoc on the rangeland ecosystem by ...