Wild horses remain from early Comstock (1880's) and ranching days. I love to watch foaling. The mare cleans the foal which starts trying to get up within a short period of time. The mare and foal must learn each others smell as the mare and foal are doing here. Then the foal must start nursing. Foals are able to keep up with adults within a few hours.
The first Nevada “wild” horses appeared during the late 1800s, when ranches released their horses to run wild. In the 1880's they were called “range horses.” During winter, ranchers released unneeded horses to fend for themselves. In the spring, ranchers rounded up horses for summer work around the ranch. There are now growing herds of feral or wild horses in several western states. Having grown up on horses, I am comfortable photographing herds around Reno. I spend enough time with herds to have guarding stallions recognize and accept me. I love foaling season and with its drama and photo opportunities.
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