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Keiper Rr, B. J. (1982). Refuge – seeking and pest avoidance by feral horses in desert and island environments. App Anim Ethol, 9, 111–120.
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Ohsawa H,. (1982). Transfer of group members in Plain zebras in relation to social organization Afr Study. Monogr, 2, 53–71.
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Penzhorn Bl,. (1982). Age determination in the Cape Mountain Zebras in the mountain zebra natinoal park. Koedoe, 25, 89–102.
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Penzhorn Bl,. (1982). Habitat selection by Cape Mountain Zebras in the mountain zebra national park. Afr J Wildl Res, 12, 48–54.
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Penzhorn Bl,. (1982). Home range sizes of Cape Mountain Zebras in the mountain zebra national park. Koedoe, 25, 103–108.
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Penzhorn Bl,. (1982). Soil- eating by Cape Mountain Zebras in the mountain zebra nationl park. Koedoe, 25, 83–88.
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Poglayen- Neuwall I,. (1982). Einbürgerung exotischer Huftiere in New Mexico 1950 – 1979. Zool. Garten., 52, 195–232.
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Skiff Em,. (1982). The effect of enclosure design on social interactions and daily activity patterns of the captive asiatic wild horse.
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Tobin, T., & Combie, J. D. (1982). Performance testing in horses: a review of the role of simple behavioral models in the design of performance experiments. J Vet Pharmacol Ther, 5(2), 105–118.
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Klingel, H. (1982). Social organization of feral horses. J Reprod Fertil Suppl, 32, 89–95.
Abstract: The basic social unit in feral horses is the family group consisting of one stallion, one to a few unrelated mares and their foals. Surplus stallions associate in bachelor groups. Stallions are instrumental in bringing mares together in a unit which then persists even without a stallion. The similarity of social organization in populations living in a variety of different habitats indicates that feral horses have reverted to the habits of their wild ancestors, and that domestication has had no influence on this basic behavioural feature.
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