To protect each other an d to guard their babies.
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, horses are herd bound animals, meaning they like to stay in groups for protection.
they generally stick together pretty much most of the time, how ever you can always have the one or 2 horses that wonder off to eat on their own
Horses gather in groups called "herds''. They know how to stay together because the herd leader always is in charge. The mare, the female leader helps the herd leader if necessary.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
A group of horses is also known as a "herd" of horses.
There are over 30 blood groups for horses, 8 of these are major groups and 7 are recognized internationally.
They stay in very large groups
Horses live in a herd, which is a group of about 10-15 horses approx.
THye stay in royal stables
Giraffes stay in groups because of the predators in the wild. If they wouldn't be in groups they would probably be instinct.
they are called a herd