Horses can become territorial just like any other animal.
yes.
Bees are very territorial creatures. Their main job is to protect the nest and the queen. If they feel either are in danger, they will attack.
A hippologist studies horses. Hippology is the study of horses.
Horses are just called "horses" unless they are in a group together. When horses get in a group together, they are then called a "herd".
A wild horses top # 1 enemy is a man and horses only get along with the horses in there herd
sometimes. it depends, some horses are more passive/agressive then others.
Horses are herbivores and therefore will not eat birds. Some horses are very territorial and will chase and/or kill other animals that enter their space. But they would not eat the animal.
Domestic mares and geldings aren't very territorial, wild horses being animals who roam. They are more concerned about other horses like their offspring, or in a stallion's case, his mares.
Well mules with mules they will be just like horses.(They will have alpha mare or alpha gelding and so on and so forth) but when you have mules with horses mules are always on the bottom of the food chain....They will give into what the horses wants them to do.
Most breeds of horses are very social and prefer to stick with other horses or a herd. Trained horses can be stubborn and disobedient when seperated. In the wild, stallions are territorial and probably get mad is removed from their herd. Hope this helps!
Wild or feral horses should not be approached as this can alter their natural behaviour. They may also become territorial and try to defend themselves by attacking. Horses are big strong animals and wild or feral horses have learned they can use their size to their advantage, so it's best to steer clear.
territorial
are chameleons territorial
Territorial space of state
Yes. Most are very territorial.
territorial something :D
Yes: the wombat is indeed territorial.