Each animal is intelligent in their own right. However horses are considered a very intelligent species as a whole.
Yes horses are smart and very trainable animals. If they were not relatively easy to train humans would not have domesticated them and used them for millennia.
Define "smart." All animals that live in a pen are smart to some level of degree. These include pigs, cattle, horses, goats, sheep, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, mules and donkeys.
Yes, depending on the horse. Like people, not all horses are smart. Some horses are smarter than others. Reasons for a horse not being smart can be due to inbreeding, breeding horses that are not particularly smart to another horse that is not very smart, and even the upbringing of the horse. Some breeds of horses are known for being smart. One such breed is the Arabian. Show horses in general also tend to be smart because they are usually worked, and then put in a stall or small paddock for the rest of the day and are therefore alone without much interaction with other horses. When these horses get bored, they tend to learn how to keep themselves entertained. Some learn how to open doors, undo latches, unbutton buttons, unzip zippers, take their stall blankets off and remove their legwraps. Many aged (6 years and older) are very careful around children or while giving rides to children.
All horses are smart in their own right, however some individuals may be more intelligent than others. As a general rule, Thoroughbreds are very smart horses.
as smart as a doctor but with animals
Horses are mammals/animals with four legs.
Yes. Horses are farm animals themselves in many cases.
No, horses do not prey on other animals. They are plant eaters.
Generally, yes. They are hardy, somewhat surefooted, and smart.
because they have smart brains
Of course they are! They have to survive don't they!
VERY SMART! cats are very smart animals and tigers are part of the cat family :)