I am not a herpetologist, but there is an old rule that when you see one snake, look for the second. Now, the only time I have found this to be true is around mating season, July - August. By the same token I have also seen "dens" of rattlesnakes - so I guess you could say they are socially tolerant.
Yes they are
No, rattlesnakes are solitary animals except during the winter when they may share a den with a number of other snakes.
The platypus is a solitary animal. It does not live in social groups.
social animal are animals that are always in groups and solitary is when you are always alone and independent
They are social animals and they live in groups called pods.
Social groups,cultural influences, social behavior,social change, and behavior
Flies can exhibit both social and solitary behaviors depending on the species. Some flies, like fruit flies, are social and live in groups, while others, like horse flies, are solitary and operate independently.
Social groups,cultural influences, social behavior,social change, and behavior
social all penguins live in groups to share heat and survive
The study of how individuals are influenced by the presence of others is a central part of the definition of social psychology.
Rhinos are typically solitary animals, except for mothers caring for their calves. They are known to be territorial and will mark their territory with urine and feces. When confronted, they may charge at threats to defend themselves.
Actually, no. Most people view rattlesnakes as mean, aggressive, cruel, and solitary. A new research is being done to help understand rattlesnakes. Read more at the National Geographic link, below.ANS2:Rattlesnakes, as a rule are solitary creatures (just like most reptiles) however, they do hibernate in communal 'dens' during winter months. From a personal opinion, I'm guessing they 'tolerate' the closeness of others of their species rather than actively seeking each other out. (Snakester1962)