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There is debate over when humans first began to domesticate horses. Evidence suggesting domestication of the animal has been found in the central Asia country of Kazakhstan dating back to about 5000 BC. It is thought that these horses were first kept for food and milk, rather than riding or load-bearing. The earliest evidence of the use of horses for carrying goods, on tools like chariots, is from around 2000 BC in Mesopotamia.
Horses arrived in Australia in the pioneer days and have since been used for business and pleasure. Historical accounts suggest the horse population grew from just two stallions (male horses) and five mares (female horses) - all English Thoroughbreds and Spanish horses - brought to the country aboard the First Fleet in 1788.
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There is debate over when humans first began to domesticate horses. Evidence suggesting domestication of the animal has been found in the central Asia country of Kazakhstan dating back to about 5000 BC. It is thought that these horses were first kept for food and milk, rather than riding or load-bearing. The earliest evidence of the use of horses for carrying goods, on tools like chariots, is from around 2000 BC in Mesopotamia.
Horses arrived in Australia in the pioneer days and have since been used for business and pleasure. Historical accounts suggest the horse population grew from just two stallions (male horses) and five mares (female horses) - all English Thoroughbreds and Spanish horses - brought to the country aboard the First Fleet in 1788.
continue reading...
