Yes, they do go in groups to take down their own prey. Individually they kill offspring too.
They live in "pods" (groups) of dolphins. They are predators, they do not live with other types of predators nor prey.
Prey species often live in groups because it increases their chances of detecting predators and escaping from them. Living in groups allows prey species to have more eyes and ears to notice potential threats, to coordinate their defense and escape strategies, and to dilute the risk of being targeted individually. Group living can also help in sharing information about food resources and finding mates.
Piranhas normally live in large groups that swim and feed together. Piranhas prefer to feed on dead on injured prey as killing large prey requires a great deal of energy.
Piranhas hunt in large shoals. By attacking together this way, they can quickly devour their prey.
Centipedes eat live prey.
In small groups, they prey on fish, frogs, toads, turtles, and geese. In very large groups, they prey on anacondas.
Peregrines often hunt together as well, double-teaming their prey to confuse it. When females hunt they often search for larger prey and males search for smaller prey. This is because the male are 1/3 smaller than the female.
No, orangutans do not live in groups they live with there family.
A group of CROWS is called a murder. A group of crows is called a murder. This is not what they do. They are not birds of prey, although they may eat carrion.
they live in groups
They live in groups, called herds.