No. They are very individual animals and protect their turf. They only seek another leopard when they want to mate and then the male doesn't stay with the female or cubs.
Not with them like a family, but they might live in the same area.
No, orangutans do not live in groups they live with there family.
Sometimes they live in groups,usully they live as a family. Sometimes they live in groups,usully they live as a family.
Warthogs live in groups with their family's.
they dont live in groups so they don't have a group-name
No leopards do not live in the tundra.
Yes, in pairs or family groups.
They live in pods or groups and actually have a family structure.
They don't they live in family groups.
Snoe leopards live in central Asia
Both phrases convey the same idea, but the first option, "Lions live in family groups are prides," contains a grammatical error and is less clear. The second option, "Lions live in family groups called prides," is more accurate and grammatically correct. It clearly indicates that the term "prides" refers to the family groups in which lions live.
no