Horses at Mesa Verde
The herd horses at Mesa Verde National Park. The band is the most diverse on the park, with horses with deep red, white, black, and tan colors.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
The herd horses at Mesa Verde National Park. The band is the most diverse on the park, with horses with deep red, white, black, and tan colors.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A horse enjoys one of the few remaining green plants in Mesa Verde National Park near the Chapin Mesa museum.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A horse enjoys one of the few remaining green plants in Mesa Verde National Park near the Chapin Mesa museum.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A remote-sensor camera captures horses chasing off an elk at a natural spring in Morefield Canyon in Mesa Verde National Park in 2014. Park biologists are attempting to control the horse population.
Courtesy of Mesa Verde National Park Herald file photo<br>
A remote-sensor camera captures horses chasing off an elk at a natural spring in Morefield Canyon in Mesa Verde National Park in 2014. Park biologists are attempting to control the horse population.
Courtesy of Mesa Verde National Park Herald file photo<br>
A foal is spotted on the first day of spring at Mesa Verde Park. The foal is just a couple of days old.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A foal is spotted on the first day of spring at Mesa Verde Park. The foal is just a couple of days old.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
Horses roam the back country at Mesa Verde National Park.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
Horses roam the back country at Mesa Verde National Park.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A new addition to the horse herd at Mesa Verde National Park nurses from his mother.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
A new addition to the horse herd at Mesa Verde National Park nurses from his mother.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
Paul Morey, wildlife program manager at Mesa Verde National Park, shows a map of where the horses hang out in Mesa Verde Park.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>
Paul Morey, wildlife program manager at Mesa Verde National Park, shows a map of where the horses hang out in Mesa Verde Park.
Sam Green/The Journal file photo<br>