some cats do live in groups but most don`t.
Lions are the only species of cats that live in groups.
No, lions are the only big cats that live in groups except for female that are caring for their young.
With the exception of the lion, wild cats do not live in groups, except for a mother and her cubs. There are 36 species of wild cats and all but the lion live as individuals.
Pumas are loners, except for females with cubs. Lions are the only cats that live in groups.
There are 2 different words for it. "Clutter" or "Clowder".A group of wild cats is called "A destruction"
Ocelots, like most cats, are solitary most of the time. Lions are the only cats that live in groups called prides.
House cats are normally solitary hunters but live in a very ordered social structure with one another. Groups of cats will order themselves based on dominance. Wild cats are usually solitary except for lions, and in other breeds mating season.Yes, jaguars are solitary. They stalk and ambush their prey, and they are at the top of the food chain (apex).
Cats are typically solitary animals but can form loose social groups called colonies that consist of related females and their offspring. They may choose to live in close proximity for mutual benefits such as protection, hunting, and raising young. Group dynamics can vary depending on factors like resource availability and population density.
Cats are generally solitary animals, but they can live in groups, especially when resources like food are plentiful. Feral cats often form colonies, typically consisting of around 5 to 15 individuals. However, the size of these groups can vary based on factors such as habitat, food availability, and social dynamics. In domestic settings, the number of cats living together can vary widely depending on the household and the owners' preferences.
There are groups of feral cats but no not really.
No, cats do not live forever. Most cats live for about 15 years, although many live into their twenties.
A group of cats is called a "clowder"! ^. .^