

Tracking Wild Horses for Better Management
Understanding the habitat use and movement patterns of wild horses is essential for effective conservation and management. By studying how wild horses interact with their environment, we can identify critical habitats, migration routes, and resource needs. Discover how AWHC is using this knowledge to protect and manage wild horse populations.
Learn why tracking the movements and habitat use of wild horses is crucial for their conservation.
By studying habitat use, we can identify areas that are crucial for the survival of wild horses, such as feeding grounds, water sources, and breeding sites. Protecting these critical habitats ensures that wild horses have access to the resources they need to thrive.
Wild horses often migrate seasonally to find food and water. Understanding their movement patterns helps us identify migration routes and corridors that need protection. This knowledge is essential for ensuring that wild horses can move freely and access different habitats throughout the year.
Tracking habitat use and movement patterns allows us to understand how wild horses utilize resources such as forage and water. This information helps us manage these resources more effectively, ensuring that wild horses and other wildlife have what they need to survive.
Understanding where and when wild horses move can help reduce conflicts with human activities, such as livestock grazing, recreation, and development. By managing these interactions, we can promote coexistence and minimize negative impacts on wild horse populations.
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Discover how AWHC is leading and supporting efforts to understand the habitat use and movement patterns of wild horses.
AWHC collaborates with universities, research institutions, and wildlife biologists to conduct comprehensive studies on habitat use and movement patterns. These partnerships enhance our understanding and improve our conservation strategies.
AWHC uses the findings from habitat use and movement studies to inform and refine management practices. This ensures that our conservation efforts are based on the best available science and are effective in maintaining healthy wild horse populations.