Do pigs travel in herds or packs?

Answer 1

They travel in herds or packs to survive.

The actual name of the group they travel in depends a bit on what TYPE of pig you are talking about.

• a group of young pigs is - can be called a 'drift', a 'drove' or a 'trip' of swine
• a group of Boars (male pigs) - is a 'herd'
• a group of older wild pigs - is a 'sounder' of pigs or 'sounder' of swine
• a group of Hogs - is 'parcel' of hogs or a 'team' of hogs

We don't normally refer to a group of pigs as a "herd" unless it is a group of Boars.

Answer 2

Pigs typically travel in groups called "sounders" or "herds," which consist of sows and their offspring. They are social animals that feel safety in numbers and often stick together while foraging and moving around their environment. The term "pack" is usually used for animals like wolves that travel and hunt together in a coordinated manner.

Answer 3

they sometimes live in a pack sometimes they like to live with a famly or when depressed on its own

Answer 4

Yes, wild boars live in Europe. They are native to western and central Europe. Some people still hunt boars for sport and meat.

Answer 5

wolves are animals that live in a pack but only sometimes are they alone for somewhat reason.