no, they often tend to hang out in the same place but split up when they leave.
yes
Yes, whales and dolhpins travel in large groups called 'pods'
Yes many pioneers traveled in groups for safety.
they call large groups blooms and small groups swarms
Dragonflies have large compound eyes, which is their main sense organ
they travel in pods ranging from roughly 5-10 whales
Yes, they enjoy living in large groups of pigglies so they don't get lonley
Starlings are a bird species and can be found in Europe, Asia and Africa. The European Starling is a songbird and are boisterous and loud and travel in large groups and are commonly seen in towns and suburbs.
So groups of meathead jocks dont mess with them?
We can infer they probably were for a couple of reasons. First, they were too small and weak to take down large prey by themselves. Second, raptors, (as they are commonly refered to), could use they're elevated intellect better in groups, to create coordinated attacks.
Dragonflies have too many predators to list. They're eaten by birds, bats, frogs, fish, large spiders, wasps and other dragonflies, to name a few.
Komodo dragons do not live in groups. However, they often gather in large groups to feed on a single carcass.