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  • A feral horse (Equus caballus) stands in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. Wild horses have lived in the badlands of western North Dakota since the middle of the 19th century, and about 100 horses currently inhabit the national park.
    Horse_Wild_RooseveltNP_1932.jpg
  • A horse and its foal graze in the Vieques National Wildlife Refuge on the Caribbean island of Vieques, Puerto Rico. About 2,000 horses live on the island. They are not technically wild. Most are owned by island residents, who let the horses roam free.
    Horses_Mare-And-Foal_Vieques_8251.jpg
  • The peaks and buttes that make up the Wild Horse Mesa in Arizona are turned to silhouette at sunrise.
    WildHorseMesaAZ.jpg
  • A young feral horse (Equus caballus) hides behind another in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. Wild horses have been found in the badlands of western North Dakota since the middle of the 19th century; approximately 100 now live in Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
    Horses_Wild_RooseveltNP_1949.jpg
  • An Assateague horse (Equus caballus), also known as a Chincoteague pony, takes a nap on a sand dune in the Assateague Island National Seashore, Maryland. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam Assateague Island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Pony-Napping_Seash...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, grazes in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, walks through a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, is illuminated by the first light of day in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, poses with a wind-blown mane in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, is illuminated by the first light of day in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, walk through a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Ponie...jpg
  • A pair of Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, nuzzle on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Ponie...jpg
  • Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, feed together on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Ponie...jpg
  • A stallion watches over several Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Stallion_Chincotea...jpg
  • A stallion stands watch over a marsh in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chicoteague_Stalli...jpg
  • A stallion stands watch over a marsh in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. About 300 wild — technically feral — Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chicoteague_Stalli...jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) gather on a gravel bar in the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5673.jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_4507.jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_347...jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in along the edge of the Salt River as the sun sets in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_4638.jpg
  • Three mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_3655.jpg
  • A mustang (Equus caballus) walks under a canopy of mesquite trees in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustang_Forest_Coon-Bluff_4040.jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) gather on a gravel bar in the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5520.jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_347...jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) gather on a gravel bar in the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5375.jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) gather on a gravel bar in the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5612.jpg
  • Two mustangs (Equus caballus) cross the Salt River as the sun rises in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5228pano.jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_349...jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feeds in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_372...jpg
  • Mustangs (Equus caballus) gather on a gravel bar in the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Salt-River_Arizona_5683.jpg
  • Two mustangs (Equus caballus) touch muzzles in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Touching-Muzzles_Coon-Bluff...jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_351...jpg
  • A pair of mustangs (Equus caballus) feed in the Tonto National Forest in the woods near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustangs_Pair_Feeding_Coon-Bluff_350...jpg
  • A mustang (Equus caballus) gets up after giving itself a dirt bath in the Tonto National Forest near the Salt River in Arizona. The free-roaming mustangs are commonly referred to as wild horses, but they are descendants of domesticated Spanish horses that were brought to the continent in the 16th century.
    Mustang_Dirt-Bath_Coon-Bluff_4138.jpg
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