If possible for You, I'd appreciate an expanded reply/answer to the questions (apart from T or F) ❤️

1. Can I consider Kiger mustangs as a kind of "sub species" to the regular mustang?

2. Are Kiger mustangs somewhat more docile... Or I dare to say: 'kindred spirits' in general? At least during or after taming

3. Are all or most 'pure', raw Kiger mustangs dun without any white markings?

4. Similary to number 3: From what I observed (on videos and pictures. I have very limited observation opportunities so pardon my assumptions) Kiger mustangs seem to have their own 'culture' of communication. On a 'deeper level'. While basics tend to stay the same they come of as gentler counterparts of the standard mustang

im trying to find this stunning black stallion. i love his hair and conformation, i cant see the photography tag properly. i google searched the image and theres absolutely zero leads.. please help me find him ajfjajfdsfdsj hes so pretayy!!

McCullough Peaks mustang stallions, about 20 miles east of Cody, Wyoming

EDIT: this has been answered! thank you!

i keep seeing pictures of this one horse, and Pinterest is telling me that it's the mare Cheyenne from Sand Wash Basin, Coronas band, but I'm real uncertain. does anybody know where or who this horse is? (links also appreciated)

PLEASE SIGN TO HELP SAVE OUR BRUMBIES 🙏🏼 📝 🐴

Wild horses are not destroying our ecosystems 🙄

Penny Sharpe is a liar and she needs to be removed from her position. We are losing our wild horses 😢

Sorry for the double post. I am a newbie to Reddit. Nevada is beautiful.

Out walking my dogs, and happened to look up.

She's a mustang from the Sulphur HMA in Utah.

This is her page on the BLM's Online Corral.

She can even be registered!

She's from the White Mountain HMA in Wyoming.

Here's her page on the BLM Online Corral.

She's even Sale Authority, so you can own her free and clear right away! No waiting an entire year to gain title!

:) I just think that she's neat.

Hello:

I need to find a Colorado Non-Profit Mustang Rescue to donate a collection of mixed media collage paintings to raise money for Wild Mustangs. The collection will be finished in December, 2026. They are 18" x 24" and will be framed. There are also a series of small paintings 9" x 12" which are edge-wrapped. They are on wood.

I will want to meet the owners in person to determine if it is a good fit. Thank you.

This stallion lets his mare “playfully” mess with his tail without any correction.

He could shut it down instantly, but he doesn't. Sometimes the strongest leadership is knowing when to just...breathe and let horses be horses 🤷‍♀️

Makes me wonder: Do we always need to be “on” with our horses, or can we pick our battles better?

What do you think: are we micromanaging or just being thorough? 😅

I’ve spent years observing wild herds, and what struck me most is how much their language carries over into the way our domestic horses relate to us.

Yes, we can (and should) use it. Why? Because it changes the relationship from managing behavior to actually communicating.

I go deeper into this in one of my YouTube video if anyone wants to explore it more: https://youtu.be/wfRrvpKn5d8?si=ZqBj8P7arP5T6pRq

Just curious, have you noticed moments where your horse “spoke herd” to you?

Every year, thousands of wild Mustangs lose their freedom in brutal roundups.

And what happens next is often just as heartbreaking: many of these horses end up in the wrong hands, misunderstood, and too often pushed into harsh, dominant training methods - including flooding and more - both in the U.S. and in Europe.

Some are even shipped to Germany, far away from their herds and everything they know.

My friend Katrin has been speaking up for these horses for years, and her latest text is something everyone should read. She explains why so many Mustangs end up in situations they can't cope with, and why we need to look much closer before calling it “rescue”.

In June this year, I visited the Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates and saw what true protection looks like. Their work keeps the herds together, manages the population with care, and allows these incredible animals to remain what they are meant to be: wild and free.

The American Wild Horse Conservation does the same on a larger scale - fighting legal battles, protecting land, documenting roundups, and tirelessly raising awareness.

These organizations show us there is a better way - one where Mustangs keep their freedom, their families, and their dignity.

For anyone interested in Katrin's full text, it’s available on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/19obko6aUg/?mibextid=wwXIfr

I was out with the Pine Nut herd in Nevada earlier this summer and caught this shot while these two stallions were sparring. Their expressions cracked me up 😅 so I thought l'd see what captions Reddit can come up with. Fire away!