Did the woodland Indians have horses?

The indigenous peoples of the Americas, often referred to as Native Americans or First Nations, did not have horses before the arrival of Europeans in the 15th century. Horses were introduced to the Americas by Spanish explorers and settlers, and they quickly became an essential part of many Native American cultures, especially those of the Plains Indians. However, the woodland Indians, who lived in the eastern forests of North America, did not typically use horses as they were primarily forest-dwelling people and did not have the open spaces necessary for horse riding.