They are social insects.
Colonial insect
Butterflies do not typically live in groups - they are predominantly solitary insects. However, they may gather in large numbers during migration or while congregating around food sources or breeding grounds.
Some examples of solitary insects include praying mantises, beetles, and certain species of bees such as digger bees and sweat bees. These insects typically live and forage alone rather than in social groups or colonies.
Aggregations, colonies and swarms are examples of terms for groups of insects such as bees. Aggregations refer to bees that do not live in colonies, such as hive-dwelling apids. Swarms reference the worker bees that leave an established colony in the spring in company with the old queen.
sharks, many species of fish, certain insects, mountain lions and relatives, maybe more
some insects are solitary which means they like living in groups
Skinks will eat dead insects and live insects. They prefer to eat the live insects because they enjoy hunting and killing them.
Perfect!
Social insects are creatures that live in complex social groups, such as ants, bees, termites, and wasps. They exhibit cooperation, division of labor, communication, and often have a reproductive queen. These insects work together to build nests, gather food, care for young, and defend the colony.
No. they live underwater. insects live on land.
Insects live in every terrestrial biome, and on seashores. However, no insects exist in the ocean.
only insects