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  2. Domestication of the horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestication_of_the_horse

    Therefore, the domestic horse today is classified as Equus ferus caballus. No genetic originals of native wild horses currently exist. The Przewalski diverged from the modern horse before domestication. It has 66 chromosomes, as opposed to 64 among modern domesticated horses, and their Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) forms a distinct cluster. [15]

  3. Scientists have traced the origin of the modern horse to a ...

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    Around 4,200 years ago, one particular lineage of horse quickly became dominant across Eurasia, suggesting that’s when humans started to spread domesticated horses around the world, according to ...

  4. History of horse domestication theories - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_horse...

    Horse Type 2, in western Asia, small and fine-boned, resistant to heat, similar to the modern Caspian horse. Bennett (1998) postulated seven subspecies of E. caballus, [7] of which four supposedly contributed most to the ancestry of the domesticated horse, both directly and via assorted crossbred lineages between them. [8] These were:

  5. Horsing Around: Horses and humans have been partners for ...

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  6. Evolution of the horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_the_horse

    Extinct equids restored to scale. Left to right: Mesohippus, Neohipparion, Eohippus, Equus scotti and Hypohippus. Wild horses have been known since prehistory from central Asia to Europe, with domestic horses and other equids being distributed more widely in the Old World, but no horses or equids of any type were found in the New World when European explorers reached the Americas.

  7. Horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse

    Horses are raw material for many products made by humans throughout history, including byproducts from the slaughter of horses as well as materials collected from living horses. Products collected from living horses include mare's milk, used by people with large horse herds, such as the Mongols , who let it ferment to produce kumis . [ 225 ]

  8. Domestication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestication

    Domestication (not to be confused with the taming of an individual animal [3] [4] [5]), is from the Latin domesticus, 'belonging to the house'. [6] The term remained loosely defined until the 21st century, when the American archaeologist Melinda A. Zeder defined it as a long-term relationship in which humans take over control and care of another organism to gain a predictable supply of a ...

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