This message is old, but my life has been interesting lately, so I'm 
just not getting around to replying to it. :)

Scott Sparks wrote:
> I've seen one group of well-intentioned cub scouts or a 
> single Sherrif's Posse on horseback do more damage to the wilderness in 
> a day that a whole herd of geo-cachers could do in a year. (Do 
> geo-cachers travel in herds? :-) )

Herd of buffalo
Gaggle of geese
Murder of crows
Flock of birds
Ordinate of geocachers (sounds logical to me based on the following 			 
definitions)


From: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)

Ordinate \Or"di*nate\, a. [L. ordinatus, p. p. of ordinare. See
    Ordain.]
    Well-ordered; orderly; regular; methodical. ``A life blissful
    and ordinate.'' --Chaucer.

Ordinate \Or"di*nate\, n. (Geom.)
    The distance of any point in a curve or a straight line,
    measured on a line called the axis of ordinates or on a line
    parallel to it, from another line called the axis of
    abscissas, on which the corresponding abscissa of the point
    is measured.

    Note: The ordinate and abscissa, taken together, are called
          co["o]rdinates, and define the position of the point
          with reference to the two axes named, the intersection
          of which is called the origin of co["o]rdinates. See
          Coordinate.


There is also:
School of fish
colony of rats
pride of lion
troop of kangeroo
or a mob of kangaroo
skulk of fox
drove of cattle
clowder of cats
sloth of bears
kennel of dogs
pace of donkeys
warren of rabbits
dule of turkeys

Brian Cluff
Team Snaptek