The main benefit is that there is safety in numbers.
Some animals live in groups because: Many animals group together to raise their young, better success in feeding, and in a larger group predators can only take a few animals and maybe animals like to socialize but theres other reasons animals live in groups.
Go home or your dad gonna kill u
some stingrays "like" to live in groups, there social animals when young.
Aristotle made three groups of animal which is Terrestrial- where LAND animals live Aquatic- where AQUATIC animals live Aerial- where AIR animals live
Animals that live in groups can defend themselves better than the animals live in solitary. Animals live in solitary means animals live alone by themselves.
Gorillas live in family groups
There are many animals that live in groups such as- *lions *dolphins *meerkats *apes except for the orangutan *hyenas *elephants *meerkats and many more.
Some live as individuals, others prefer the safety of numbers and live in groups. Pronghorn, meerkats and prairie dogs are some animals that prefer to be in groups.
Some live as individuals, others prefer the safety of numbers and live in groups. Pronghorn, meerkats and prairie dogs are some animals that prefer to be in groups.
Most animals do not live in family groups. Some animals that do include horses, lions, and dolphins.
some stingrays "like" to live in groups, there social animals when young.
No, animals that live in groups, or packs, actually tend to hunt larger animals. For example lions, they hunt in groups and take down some of the largest land animals in the world.
sometimes they do. the live in groups and some times ramoras stick with them
Aristotle made three groups of animal which is Terrestrial- where LAND animals live Aquatic- where AQUATIC animals live Aerial- where AIR animals live
Animals that live in groups can defend themselves better than the animals live in solitary. Animals live in solitary means animals live alone by themselves.
Gorillas live in family groups
Great whites are solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
No. Most species of kangaroos live in groups. They are very social animals. Some of the smaller species, such as the musky rat-kangaroo, are solitary animals.
Some of polar bears live individually and some live in groups