First off herds and groups are the same thing. Gray wolves live in groups/herds in numbers 2-20.
They live in groups, called herds.
Cows, calves and yearlings live in loose herds or groups. Bulls on the other hand, live in bachelor groups or alone.
Elephants are very social animals and live in large groups or herds.
Walrus live in herds.
Yaks typically live in small herds led by a dominant male. They are social animals that rely on the group for protection, foraging, and maintaining social bonds.
From what I have researched (not too much) the Ankylosaurus lived alone in most cases but in some cases in herds Hope This was useful
Yes, Clydesdale horses live in groups called herds.
snow owles migrate alone
They live in groups called herds.
Wild Mustangs live in packs/groups/herds. There is usually one male that is dominant over all the females.
Horses live in herds or bands.
No. Moose tend to live alone, but sometimes you might find a small group of moose grazing in a field or meadow