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A horses is a hoofed herbivorous mammal of the family Equidae.  Horses live in every region of the world except Antarctica and the northern Arctic regions of North America, Europe and Asia. Most horses are domesticated. These mammals weigh from 840-2,200 lbs. The main thing that horses eat is hay or sometimes they eat grass.

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Horses are made up animal cells.

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This living organism reproduces sexually.
Horses reproduce by the male impregnating the female resulting in a live, single birth; the female, or mare, carries the foal for approximately 11 months. Foals are usually born in the spring with the ability to walk, stand and run.

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Horses have long necks which allows it to eat short grasses without lying down and also to raise its head high to improve its range of vision as it looks for danger. Its eyes are set in the sides of the head for increased all-around vision. Horses have large nostrils to smell danger, large ears to hear everything around it, and large eyes that detect movement very well.
In order to maintain their internal body temperatures, horses sweat. When it is hot, sweating begins to cool the horse off.

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Horses are consumers. In order to produce energy, they need grass and water.

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The first members of the horse family were dog-sized called Hyracotherium. Over the years, horses started changing in sizes.

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Equine coat color genetics determine a horses coat color. Several different colors of coats are possible, but are determined with the action of only a few genes. The combination of the extension and agouti loci determine the base coat of a horse. The genetic information of horses is stored in their DNA.

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Horses are born after being in a mare for approximately 340 days. Until they are weaned, they are called foals, after they are weaned, they are called weanlings. Horses grow quickly in there first year, when they are called yearlings. A yearling has almost grown into its mature height and its body frame starts to fill out. A horse finally reaches maturity at the age of four or five. By their late teens or early twenties, horses begin to show the signs of aging. Their backs may begin to sag, and many develop health problems.