Yes; even stallions who have been driven from the herd form "bachelor bands" for reasons of protection. A predator is much less likely to attack a herd of horses, than a lone one.
Wild Mustangs live in packs/groups/herds. There is usually one male that is dominant over all the females.
Google information about wild mustangs
Of corse not!! Wild mustangs are only found in the United States. Althouth wild mustangs came from Canada the Government moved them all to America because the mustangs were eating all the food that was grown.
In the wild.
Giraffes stay in groups because of the predators in the wild. If they wouldn't be in groups they would probably be instinct.
We can make reservations for the mustangs or make it against the law to kill the mustangs.
most mustangs are not domesticated but some may be.
Yes, they do. Wild horses do live in groups called a herd, and there is a lead mare and a stallion. The stallion protects the herd, and the mare leads it.
No, Mustangs are just wild horses.
their wild and active
Wild mustangs typically go through several stages in their life cycle: foals are born in the spring after a gestation period of about 11 months. They are weaned by 4-6 months and start to graze independently. Young mustangs, or yearlings, often stay with their maternal bands for up to two years before leaving to join other groups or start their own. As they mature, they reach adulthood around 4-5 years old, with a lifespan of 15-20 years in the wild, although some may live longer in protected environments.
American wild horses are generally called mustangs.