Spiders are almost always solitary. They may build their nests and webs close to other spiders, but they do not interact socially with each other.
One species that is kind of an exception is the Coastal Orb Weaving spider. Individuals of this species - sometimes dozens or more - spin their webs very close together, often overlapping with each other, effectively creating one huge nest of very strong silk that could trap bats, even birds, as well as the insects these spiders usually prey on.
Yes there is one spider that live with thousand others and the webs can be 6 feet tall
they hunt in packs
They do not hunt in packs
Jaguars are lone hunters.
The answer is No leopards do not hunt together they hunt alone and you may be asking why don't leopards hunt in packs well the reason why leopards are solitary mammals and prefer to hunt alone and stay alone.
Tiger, Leopards
owls,demons, and spiders
No. The Alpha wolf hunts in a pack. Lone wolves will hunt alone but the Alpha utilizes his pack. In doing so they can take down more or bigger prey which means more food for the pack, pups, and soon-to-be-mothers.
no rattle snakes hunt alone or solitire they may hunt or help their wife but hunt alone for the reason of stealth.....
Larger sharks prefer to hunt alone, wheras smaller sharks hunt in packs to bring down larger fish.
no seahorses do not hunt alone. they hunt in groups
Sumartra tigers will often hunt alone not in a pack or pride, they can cover up to 20 miles of hunting ground at night.
Cheetahs sometimes hunt alone, but if the a cheetah mother were to give birth to three sons, those three would hunt together. when they congregate in groups, it's called a coalition. this coalition can hunt together. www .youtube.com/watch?v=AiWhQ7fvap0 watch this to see.