Droves are a form of large group of animals that have become a popular concept in the field of biology. Emerging from a herd to a droves, a droves is roughly defined as a group of 10-50 animals moving in parallel formation as they travel. Typically, droves are recognized for their collective behavior where the individual animals that compose the group collaborate and cooperate to move towards a common goal. In the wild, droves can be seen in species such as zebras or wildebeest during their migrations but can also be present in animals such as badgers or turtles. Not only do droves help animals better coordinate and discern threats (like predators) in the wild, they also aid in the reduction of energy expenditure during a lengthy travel journey. The cattle droves of North America—which featured large long migrations of bovines—can also be seen as an example of an ancient version of droves forming in recent human history. Studying droves in the wild has been an important field for biologists, as this kind of behavior is incredibly complex. Unravelling the various strategies implemented by animals in the wild has shed light on many aspects of the sociobiology of species and the coordination of animals in their droves. From physical structures to communication strategies, droves provide an intriguing example of complex animal behavior that is captivating to researchers and observers in the wild alike.