um yes and no it just depends on the horse ?
yes
Yes. Horses can get upset after getting separated from the herd. It's called herd-bound. If a horse is with a herd or other farm animals for a long time and they get separated they get angry and scared because they aren't with the herd or animals that they know
Yes. For a horse, the herd is his protection. When he is removed from his herd, he has no protection and will freak out. The only way to teach your horse to not get upset when separated fromh is herd is to teach him that you are a member of the herd, so that he feels safe when with you.
Yes. Horses are herd animals, they find safety in the herd. Being separated from the herd can cause a horse to be very nervous and flighty.
It all depends on the horse's nature, whether or not it likes the other horse(s), whether it knows if it's going to be worked or not, how long it has been there (in the paddock, stable, etc) and if it is at the top, in the middle or at the bottom of the pecking order. If the horse is at the bottom of the pecking order it will probably be glad to get away from the other horses as he or she may feel threatened by them. However if they are at the top, the horse (if he/she has a violent nature) will probably be angry to leave as it's herd members may think it is stepping down and they will try to replace him or her. You shouldn't leave a horse in the one environment to long. Chances are, if it has been in there too long it will either not want to leave because it's attached or will be really bored and wanting to leave desperately. Also If the horse thinks it is being worked it may be angry to leave the herd. If the Horse likes The other horses it will probably want to stay whereas if it hates them it will want to leave. But If it gets Angry or not depends on its nature. If the horse Is vicious it might attack u and be angry. But if it's gentle it might just stand still a bit or be a bit sad. The same kind of things with other horses but no 2 horses have the same personality so the reaction will be different for every horse.
That depends on how long the horse has been with the herd of cattle, and how accustomed (or not) it is to the cow herd. If the horse has been with the herd all its life, no. If it's only been with the cows for a short time, yes.
I saw a herd of horse in the barn
A group of horses is called a herd.
They can get spooked at anything, but being separated from their herd can make the horse feel vulnerable or lonely.
Sun Herd owned by RabbitLoveForever
herd
In a horse herd, the head mare will lead the herd, and the stallion will follow up the rear to watch for danger.