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Equine Heritage Institute

Horses in History (Equine Heritage Institute)

September 7, 2016
The clattering of hooves pierced the dark stillness of the Austrian night. It is the fall of 1855. The gilded Ambruster Dress Carriage, a beautiful vehicle trimmed in glimmering black ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Horse Marsha A Levine

Domestication, Breed Diversification and Early History of the Horse

September 7, 2016
Before the development of firearms, the horse was crucial to warfare and before the invention of the steam engine, it was the fastest and most reliable form of land transport. ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Horse History Jay Kirkpatrick

The Surprising History of America’s Wild Horses (Kirkpatrick)

September 7, 2016
Modern horses, zebras, and asses belong to the genus Equus, the only surviving genus in a once diverse family, the Equidae. Based on fossil records, the genus appears to have ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Epic History of the Horse

The Epic History of the Horse (Scientific American)

September 7, 2016
Science journalist and equestrian Wendy Williams talks about her new book The Horse: The Epic History of Our Noble Companion.
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Horse Domestication

Domestication of the horse (Wikipedia)

September 7, 2016
A number of hypotheses exist on many of the key issues regarding the domestication of the horse. Although horses appeared in Paleolithic cave art as early as 30,000 BCE, these ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Horse (AMNH)

Domestication of Equus caballus (AMNH)

September 7, 2016
Humans domesticated horses some 6,000 years ago, and over time, we have created more than 200 breeds, from the powerful Clydesdale to the graceful Arabian. As we have shaped horses ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
About Education

Domestication and History of Equus cabals (About Archaeology)

September 7, 2016
The modern domesticated horse (Equus caballus) is today spread throughout the world and among the most diverse creatures on the planet. In North America, the horse was part of the ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Evolution HorseTalk

Why did horses die out in North America? (HorseTalk)

September 7, 2016
While climate change dominates headlines in the modern era, it loomed large in the lives of the many species that inhabited the Americas thousands of years before mankind began belching ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Horse Fossil Gallery

Fossil Horse Gallery (Florida Museum of Natural History)

September 7, 2016
The Clydesdale-sized Hippidion possessed a highly distinctive, long, domed nasal bone. Because of this unusual feature, some scientists speculate that Hippidion had an elongated, flexible snout. Look at the skull ... Read More
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
Evolution of the Horse

History and Techniques of Study (Equine Studies)

September 7, 2016
September 7, 2016AnnieFannie
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We’re a Nonprofit

Return to Freedom is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization and depends on the kind and generous donations of people like you to keep our wild horses and burros fed, as well as to continue our invaluable work in legislation, lobbying, and hands-on rescue.

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We love to hear from our supporters, as well as anyone with questions about our life-saving work, about wild horses and burros in general, and especially about your interest in helping us keep wild horses and burros in their rightful place on America’s public lands.

(805) 737-9246
PO Box 926, Lompoc, CA 93438 USA
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