a herd
Horses (General)
Team, Harras, Stable, Troop, Stud (a group belonging to one owner)
Horses (Colts)
Rag, Rake
Horses (Ponies)
String
Horses (Wild)
Herd
they are called a herd
Yes, Clydesdale horses live in groups called herds.
Yes 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.
Yes, the vast majority of horses stay in groups called herds or bands. There are the rare horses who do not prefer the company of their own kind and will separate themselves from a herd, but typically even they will stay within view or earshot of the herd for basic safety.
Yes, wild horses typically travel in small groups called bands, consisting of a few mares, their offspring, and a dominant stallion. These bands may come together to form larger groups when resources are plentiful or during migration.
All horses, no matter what breed prefer to live in a group called a herd. However some horses may prefer to be alone, though this is uncommon.
A group of horses is also known as a "herd" of horses.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
There are over 30 blood groups for horses, 8 of these are major groups and 7 are recognized internationally.
Horses main groups are called a herd. Within the herd though there will usually be a 'alpha' mare and then lessor mares and youngsters. Lastly comes the males.
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.
Horses live in a herd, which is a group of about 10-15 horses approx.