Based on personal experience, (family cattle ranch with a small bison herd), "buffalo" (more accurately, "bison"), cattle and horses have no problem crossing railroad tracks (and no, we did not have to "train" them to do it).
Bison herds were a major issue for the early trans-continental railroads (e.g. "...Union Pacific responded by increasing security and by hiring marksmen to kill Bison (commonly known as American buffalo) which were both a physical threat to trains and the primary food source for the Plains Indians.")
Not sure where the original poster got his information, but he clearly has no experience with horses or cattle/bison.
***INCORRECT*** Yes but only if they are trained to do so. Their depth perception makes them think they are stepping off into an abyss. Horses are the same way. ***INCORRECT***
a train is coming
Train tracks are magnetic.
train tracks or a railroad
Train tracks
You don't tie people to the train tracks. You can hogtie them and put them on the train tracks though.
Yes. Train tracks are metal because if they were wooden such fast moving train wheels will cause friction on the wooden tracks, setting them on fire.
You can acquire a cannon for your train on Spirit tracks.
Buses stop at railroad tracks to ensure that trains are not close by. Buses are longer than cars and therefore need more time to get across the tracks.
No you do not cross the border to get to buffalo cause buffalo is in the usa daaaaaaaaa
During the age of pioneers in the US, the most common wild animal seen was the water buffalo. There were so many that the pioneers shot them down in a train to clear the train tracks.
Tatonka
Railroad tracks are made from steel.