What is the main idea of wild horses?

What is the main idea of wild horses?

Wild Horses recounts the introduction of horses into the United States, describes life in a herd, and explains how a law has helped protect wild horses so they can continue to run free. Photographs, illustrations, and maps support the information in the book.

Are the Salt River horses protected?

The Salt River horses are protected by state legislation, signed by AZ Governor Doug Ducey in 2017, that protects them in their historic habitat in the Tonto National Forest and makes it illegal to harass, slaughter or kill a Salt River horse.

Where did the Salt River wild horses come from?

Evidence indicates that wild horses have been living on the lower Salt River since well before the Tonto National Forest was created in 1902. It is believed that the herd is descended from the Spanish horses brought to Arizona by Spanish missionary Father Eusebio Kino in the 1600’s.

Can you keep a wild horse in Arizona?

Together, we changed the course of history for the Salt River wild horses, who now have a legal right to live on the Salt River in Arizona and are protected under State law. We are now under contract with the AZDA to manage the horses humanely.

Where is the best place to see the Salt River wild horses?

Coon Bluff Recreation Area
Wild Horse Viewpoints In The Salt River Valley There are about seven viewpoints from which to see the wild horses. But, for the past two years, the best place to see them has been the Coon Bluff Recreation Area. Due to lack of rainfall, the green grass has disappeared in its surroundings.

Where do they feed the Salt River wild horses?

The feeding area lies about a mile before reaching the Coon Bluff Recreation Area, the popular access point along the lower Salt River at the end of Coon Bluff Road. As is the case for the other six viewpoints, a Tonto Pass or an America the Beautiful Pass is required for parking at the accessible parking lots.

How do you get a wild horse to come to you?

Call them all from the pasture into a corral using a consistent signal, such as a whistle, and rewarding them for coming. Catch the most willing horse first, and give her a scratch or a treat. Then work your way through the horses until you get to the one you want.

What is the main idea of wild horses? Wild Horses recounts the introduction of horses into the United States, describes life in a herd, and explains how a law has helped protect wild horses so they can continue to run free. Photographs, illustrations, and maps support the information in the book. Are the Salt River…