Horse breeding refers to reproduction in horses, and particularly the human-directed process of planned mating of animals. While feral and wild horses breed successfully without human assistance ...

Item 1 of 2 Przewalski's horses graze at the acclimatisation enclosure in the early morning hours at the Takhin Tal National Park, part of the Great Gobi B Strictly Protected Area, in south-west ...

But the timing of equine domestication and the subsequent broad use of horse power has been a matter of contention. An analysis of genome data from 475 ancient horses and 77 modern ones is ...

Horses may learn socially by “eavesdropping” on human behaviour, a study has found. A team of researchers from universities in Germany and Scotland concluded that horses may change their ...

A horse herder in Inner Mongolia, China, in July 2019. Ludovic Orlando. The domestication of horses is arguably among the most important achievements by early humans, allowing for massive ...

Horse miscarriages offer clues to causes of early human pregnancy loss Date: August 5, 2024 Source: Cornell University Summary: A study of horses -- which share many important similarities with ...

Ancient DNA of nearly 500 horses reveals that humans didn't domesticate them until 2200 B.C., 1,000 years later than we previously thought.

The horse even received 'Good Luck' cards in the post as he prepared for his return to the track. But he had his moody moments at home and had been known to bite the backside of assistant trainer ...

Friday, December 6 CU Museum Paleontology Hall Detailed schedule below. Around the world, relationships between people and horses have had a tremendous impact on the human story, forever changing ways ...

It's not clear how much horses understand, even in their relationships with humans.Some people believe that horses can clearly tell who their owners are based on appearance and voice. That might ...

Nature - (1) The Hundred Best Animals (2) True Stories about Horses (3) The Human Side of Plants. Skip to main content. Thank you for visiting nature.com.