Perhaps 'town square' is what you are looking for...
Nomadic herders are limited to where they can graze their animals, and cannot manage pastures because there really is no such thing as a pasture. When the grass is not there, they have to move on; they can't stay in one place.
Nomadic herders are limited to where they can graze their animals, and cannot manage pastures because there really is no such thing as a pasture. When the grass is not there, they have to move on; they can't stay in one place.
Groups of Frogs, Toads and Sand Pipers, are known as a knot.
why do animals group themselves in one place
There really is no specific number to be had here. It all depends on the size of the woods and the producer (or producers) behind the action to graze such woodlands. If you want numbers, though, anywhere from one to hundreds (sometimes thousands) will be se to graze deciduous woodland at a time. Note that the larger the number, the shorter space of time is allowed for the animals to graze in such an area.
Up to twelve animals can live in your town at one time.
Some animals graze in commingled herds on public lands. Branding is one way rancher can identify his animals. Many ranchers now use ear tags to mark their animals.
When animals move from one place to another, it is called Migration.
That describes "nomads". There are many types of nomads - the Sami people of northern Europe are one. They follow migrating reindeer herds.
Savanna areas are popular with nomads (people who move from place to place) e.g. Massai tribe of Kenya. This method of farming can be beneficial to the environment. Grazing animals are not kept in just one area. They are moved from place to place, allowing vegetation to recover. However, in times of serious drought animals can remove the scarce vegetation cover. This leaves the soil prone to erosion. Desertification (land turning to desert) occurs in extreme cases.
Cape town
No, when they hibernate they find someplace to sleep for 6 months during the winter. Animals travelling from one place to another are "migrating".