its the balance of the system... ecologically most herbivorous animals have this innate tendency to be in groups to protect themselves and most carnivorous animals have a tendency to be singular or to detach themselves from other members of the same group other than mating rituals. its a delicate balance evolved from the ages.
if the big cats have this capacity to be in groups no animals will survive this massive strength, so evolution has played its own cards in making this positive by making the carnivorous animals powerful and singular entities and the weaker sections to be in massive heard to protect themselves by their numbers against the powerful animals.
Because they are mostly prey animals so safety in numbers.
The theories are that they like the taste of grass, or they are hungry. There is no evidence to suggest that they eat grass to make themselves vomit. Not all dogs vomit after eating grass. And those that do will often eat their vomit.
Wallaby grass is one of the most widespread native grasses found in Australia. It is eaten by kangaroos and wallabies, whilst the roots are eaten by the Golden sun moth.
Most carnivorous(meat eaters) animals wouldn't eat grass. Herbivores(plant eaters) and omnivores(meat and plant eaters) would eat grass and other plants.
No you can't because horses are grazing all the time throughout the day, and only eating small amounts at a time. So when you give them grass cuttings they are eating far much more grass as when they are grazing so their digestive system can't handle all the grass at one time, and it will most probably give them colic, and then they may die.
Squirrels are the animals most often associated with nut eating. well naaa
cow eating grass
WIll , to be specific many animals such as farm animals and the animals that live in teh wild definetly feed on grass and herbs. My Cat for instance liek eating grass too. But Most definetly the animals that ONLY eat herbs are duh , Herbivores. SO , Cows and goats also eat grass. BUT , caterpillars , butterflies , ants , and others creatures feedon herbs and grasses.
In most cases, yes. They are instinctively herd-bound animals that depend on and prefer to live with other animals, preferably those of their own kind. However they are adaptable and can live just fine without a herd.
mostly farm animals, goats, sheep, pigs, cows. However, some herding species have even known to herd the family.
Grass
They lived in most grass, i guess
Horses are most active in the daytime, eating, sleeping and playing among the herd.
retain the most adaptive, or best, DNA information
i think it is grass
wolves, tiger, lions and bears, grass and a field. You're Welcome!
most animals live in trees
A group of elephants is called a herd or parade