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Are horses gregarious?
Yes, horses are gregarious animals that typically prefer to live in social groups. They rely on herd behavior for safety, social interaction, and communication. In the wild, they establish complex social hierarchies within their herds.
Do horses eat in herds?
Given a choice, horses, whether wild or domesticated, prefer eating in herds.
Are horses in herds?
yes
What group of animals are known as herds?
horses and cattle are known as herds
Are horses herds?
No, horses are not herds, they are animals, but they do live in herds, and do not hold up well when left without a herd, even if this herd is only 1 other animal.
Do horses mark their territory?
No. They simply establish dominant horses in herds.
What other animals do zebras travel in herds with?
horses.
Which animals travel in herds?
horses and wolves and coyotes
Do Horses Travel in Packs?
yes, they travel in herds.
Are horses heard animails?
yes they live in herds
Do horses stay in groups?
Yes, the vast majority of horses stay in groups called herds or bands. There are the rare horses who do not prefer the company of their own kind and will separate themselves from a herd, but typically even they will stay within view or earshot of the herd for basic safety.
A group of horses?
A group of horses is called a herd. Horses are social animals that tend to form strong bonds within their herd, with a hierarchy based on leadership and dominance. In the wild, herds provide safety and companionship for horses.
