Hadrosaurs lived in herds primarily for protection against predators and to enhance their foraging efficiency. By moving in groups, they could better detect threats and increase their chances of survival. Herding behavior also facilitated social interactions and breeding, which could improve the survival of their young. Additionally, living in herds allowed them to exploit resources more effectively, as they could cover larger areas and access food more efficiently.
no
no they do not
Sheep live in flocks not herds. They probably do this because they feel safer when there is a few of them around
some may live in herds but many live in natural habitats or are mainly in cages
They live in herds of any numbers between 10 and about 100. They are mostly females, few males live with the herd
Walrus live in herds.
First off herds and groups are the same thing. Gray wolves live in groups/herds in numbers 2-20.
Generally, herbavourous animal groups are referred to as herds, so Protoceratops lived in small herds.
Yes.
no
I've never herd if they did...ARGHHH! Pun alert!As above poster indicated, reindeer (and caribou, deer, wapiti, etc) live in herds.
They live in groups called herds.