elephants are rairly aggressive towards one another, but once it is time for mating season it is common for the males to fight sometimes leaving one or the other with major wounds.
Yes, roosters do exhibit homosexual behavior.
Yes, giraffes can exhibit homosexual behavior.
Worms are hermaphroditic, so no, they do not exhibit homosexual behavior or heterosexual behavior.
None...there are only Asian Elephants on exhibit as of August 2009.
Elephants do not pray in the way humans do. However, they are known to exhibit social behavior that some people may interpret as a form of communication or bonding, such as touching trunks or vocalizing in certain situations.
Neon gobies exhibit symbiotic behavior is known to be jumpy. The behavior can go from one thing to another.
No, animals do not exhibit the behavior of cooking their food. Cooking is a unique behavior that is only observed in humans.
Grasshoppers and crickets are insects that exhibit jumping behavior similar to fleas.
Some animals that exhibit similarities to humans in behavior, cognition, and social interactions include primates (such as chimpanzees and bonobos), dolphins, elephants, and certain bird species like crows and parrots. These animals display complex social structures, problem-solving abilities, and emotional intelligence that are comparable to humans.
Grasshoppers and crickets are bugs that exhibit jumping behavior similar to fleas.
Springtails are tiny bugs that exhibit a jumping behavior similar to fleas.
Although there is no documented evidence that zebras exhibit homosexual behavior, there is a widely-held view that most mammals, possibly all mammals, have specimens exhibit homosexual behavior at one time or another.