Wasps like these travel in groups so if one of its family members gets hurt the brain signal like ours will automatically protect the family member. For example if someone you knew got hurt you would stand up for them. Right? That is what wasps do.
Penguins travel in groups for protection and warmth. They also can collect more food in a smaller amount of time, in groups.
Yes bees do. But sometimes one bee will start a hive then more bees will come along and when the hive is too old they move on together. Hope that helps:)
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Yes they do...emperor penguins stay close to each other to keep warm while the females take a break
Penguins travel by walking on their feet or on their bellies when they are tired of walking.
Yes. Rockhopper penguins live in groups known as "colonies".
The king penguins stick together in a group. They call the groups either a "rookery" or a "colony".
yes most species of penguins do live in large groups, like seals.
no
A fast way for penguins to travel on land is sliding on their bellies. This allows them to travel faster and farther.
they live in groups and some are alone
Yes, large groups actually.
Penguins live in large groups around 1000 to 3000 covering the surface area of 300m squared.
yes