No, wild horses are very gregarious.
Not really
It is not natural for a horse to live alone. In fact, it is very stressful most of the time. On occasions, horses are forced to live alone and they adapt somewhat. In other cases, there are a few horses that are "loners" and prefer to be alone. However, the majority of horses live in a herd, where they are most comfortable because there is safety in numbers.
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.
Seahorses do not live in a shoal, they live alone. When they find a mate, they remain with the same partner until they die.
Horse and cattle are herd animals, they live in herds.
All horses regardless of breed are herd animals and therefore are happiest when they are with others of their kind, no matter what breed the other horses may be.All horses regardless of breed tend to prefer life in a group called a herd. Some horses however do prefer to live alone, though this is uncommon.
Yes, horses are herd animals.Wild horses live in herds and hate to be alone, craving social interaction and the comfort of having many other horses around them; they have learned that there is safety in numbers.Domesticated horse can learn to live alone but, given the choice, most will choose to live with others of their kind.yes
Horses are pack animals, so they do not like to be alone. They also can live anywhere because they are so quick at adapting to new surroundings.
A horse is a herd animal and is therefor almost always happier when living with other horses.
Depends really what your talking about, if its a wild horse they do live in herds with one male and multiple females, but if its a domesticated horse ( most are) they do live with humans.
Which horses? Most horses live on land. Actually all horses except for seahorses live on land.
They are usually weaned at around 6 months, and then you start to separate the mother and her foal gradually.