The phrase "If the herd is running you will hear the" is commonly completed with the word "hoofbeats." This is because when a herd of animals, such as horses or cattle, is running together, the sound of their hooves hitting the ground creates a distinct and recognizable noise. This phrase is often used metaphorically to suggest that when a group of people or things are moving quickly or in unison, there are clear signs or indications of their actions.
the effect of the herd is to protect the animals
Harold Hersey died in 1964.
Richard Herd is 78 years old (birthdate: September 26, 1932).
Benjamin Herd was born on September 6, 1991, in Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
i herd that she is married to the bassist from devil driver. just what i herd, havent looked into it ~Leiliel~
toklo
kissimi
toklo
toklo
toklo
Sting. Set them Free (if you love somebody)
toklo is the right answer
No, herd is a noun, a common, collective noun for a group of animals such as a herd of horses. The word heard sounds exactly the same as herd but 'heard' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'to hear'.
Dogs do not make a herd. Three or more dogs running together is called a 'pack'.
Herds are used for protection and reproduction. Safety in numbers applies to this. A herd of running animals can startle or confuse predators.
the stallion keeps the group together by caring for the mares and the mare is the horse in charge of running the herd.
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word, but has a different spelling and meaning. In this case, the homophone for herd would be heard. They are spelled differently. Herd is a grouping of animals. Heard is the past tense of hear.