Answer:
Well, here is an example of a major difference between a domestic and wild animal.
Step-by-step explanation:
Wild horses handle their hooves by traveling long distances (usually around 20 - 50 miles a day) over rough ground. This keeps their hooves healthy by building hard, durable hooves that don't need shoeing or annual trimming of the hoof. Also, natural selection only permits the survival of the strongest and the fittest. So wild horses also tend to have genetically healthier hooves.
However, our domesticated horses are not typically born with hooves like their wild cousins because they are bred for other traits and other reasons and don't have access to the same environment as wild ones do, such as rough terrains and the possibility to roam on long distances. This means more fragile hooves that require our care to keep them healthy.
Have a great day!