Piranhas travel in groups, known as schools, primarily for safety and feeding efficiency. By swimming together, they can better defend themselves against predators, as there is safety in numbers. Additionally, group hunting increases their success rate when targeting larger prey, allowing them to take advantage of coordinated attacks. Social interaction within schools also plays a role in their behavior and reproduction.
Yes.
Some lizards are solitary, while others are known to live and travel in groups. Group behavior can vary depending on the species, with some forming social structures for reproduction, foraging, or protection.
No moose do not travel in herds...caribou do. Wheel of Fortune had a puzzle whose answer was 'herd of moose'...wrong wrong wrong.....
Yes, narwhals travel in groups.Specifically, the groups are called pods. Membership fluctuates in pods. For example, numbers may range from ten (or less) to 100. The higher numbers tend to be found during the narwhal's summer and winter migrations.
The scientific name for the most well-known species of piranha is Pygocentrus nattereri, commonly referred to as the red-bellied piranha. Other species within the family Serrasalmidae include Serrasalmus and Pristobrycon. Piranhas are primarily found in freshwater environments in South America, particularly in the Amazon River basin.
yes. they do travel in groups.
Piranha's generally occur in small groups of about 20
yes they travel in groups not alone, but sometimes they travel alone. :)
they travel in groups
There have been five movies with piranha in the title: Piranha (1972), Piranha (1978), Piranha Part Two: The Spawning (1981), Piranha (1995) TV, and Piranha (2010)
This depends on the mission they are put into. Generally they do fly in groups when needed. If it is a solo mission they do not travel in groups.
You mean, why isn't there one piranha in the world that's the size of a killer whale because it ate all the other piranhas? Piranha are schooling fish - they live in large groups. Piranhas only eat piranhas if the victims are injured, diseased or otherwise unable to participate fully in the school.
Cheetahs sometimes travel in groups when one of them finds prey but when they don't find anything then they don't travel.
pefowls travel in groups! DUR
piranha are small and fast is will be really hard for them to be hunt and they travel in pack so they can attack or eat
There is none, generally the Red-Bellied Piranha is the "regular Piranha"
Not always but in deeper waters, they do travel in loosely formed groups.