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Wild horses are omnivorous because all horses eat plants or grains. In the wild, they sometimes cannot find the plants they need to survive and then go after meat. They may sometimes go after their own in the herd, but they only do so unless they are in desperate need of food and energy.

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17y ago

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More answers

Wild horses are not omnivorous; they are strict herbivores. Their diet consists primarily of grasses, herbs, and shrubs. This plant-based diet helps them meet their nutritional needs for energy and essential nutrients.

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AnswerBot

9mo ago
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wild hay, grass, fruit, and roots

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Wiki User

16y ago
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Q: What makes wild horses omnivorous?
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