Not usually. Tigers are solitary hunters. There have been occasions where female tigers have been seen hunting with each other.
Ofcourse, by foot. They travel in small family groups.
Yes yes they do
No
they call large groups blooms and small groups swarms
Cetaceans traveling in small social groups are known as pods. Pod members may include family members, such as mothers and their offspring, and can vary in size and composition depending on the species. Pods help cetaceans communicate, hunt, and navigate their environments together.
It is likely that Australopithecus hunted in groups as they were social animals with similar behaviors to modern primates, who often hunt cooperatively. Their anatomy and tool use suggest they may have utilized group hunting strategies to capture prey. However, the exact hunting behaviors of Australopithecus are still debated among scientists.
Gorillas live in family groups
The Bali tigers preyed upon most mammals that they found around them including rodents and small primates
Only family groups, mothers with cubs. They are by nature loners.
The hunters and gatherers won't easily get detected by the animals they are trying to hunt.
well not exactly Paleolithic people were nomads. They travel from place, to place. They usually travel in groups of 30 because it makes it safer and made the search for food A LOT easier.
it moves around in small family groups.