Przewalski's horse is stockily built smaller and shorter than its domesticated relatives. Typical height is about 12?14 hands (48?56 inches 122?142 cm) and the average weight is around 300 kg (660 lb). They have a dun coat with pangaré features and often have dark primitive markings.
The only true wild horse still alive Przewalski?s horse (Equus ferus przewalskii) is a relic of prehistoric times. With its isabella coat short mane and stripes on the legs it is the last representative of the horses that once roamed the vast plains of Europe and Asia.
Przewalski?s horse (Equus ferus przewalskii) also called the takhi Mongolian wild horse or Dzungarian horse roams the vast steppes of Central Asia. This landscape defined by rolling grasslands rocky outcrops and extreme weather has shaped the evolution of this hardy species.
Przewalski?s horse (subspecies Equus caballus przewalskii or E. ferus przewalskii) last wild horse subspecies surviving in the 21st century. It was discovered in western Mongolia in the late 1870s by the Russian explorer N.M. Przhevalsky.
Przewalski?s horses once roamed the grassy steppes of Asia and Europe but an increase in agricultural activity forced the horses east. They were last known to inhabit the Gobi Desert in...
Ko? Przewalskiego[2] (Equus ferus przewalskii) ? du?y ssak kopytny z rodziny koniowatych (Equidae). Systematyka tego zwierz?cia pozostaje problematyczna i nierozwi?zana. Obecnie uznaje si? go za podgatunek tarpana dzikiego (Equus ferus).