How do creatures know to forms partnerships with others?

Answer 1

Although each creature is unique, each one is made up of a DNA blueprint. Even beyond physical appearance, behaviors, abilities and instincts, DNA brings about special interactions and interconnections between living organisms.

Bees carry pollen and help pollenation with flowers which benefits the whole earth.

Fungus infects plants and actually helps the plants absorb more minerals and water, reaching areas that would be inaccessible to the plant which makes the plants stronger and able to tolerate more extreme conditions.

Clown fish cannot be stung and can hide in the sea anemone's stinging tentacles and be protected from predators and in turn, provide food for the sea anemone.

Agobe fish and shrimp work together, while shrimp digs for food the fish keeps watch from predators.

The potential of these relationships are recorded in the DNA of each one. Each DNA code lives in perfect harmony with the others around it.

Taking time to learn and appreciate this helps us to catch a glimpse of the mind and heart of the master designer, Jehovah God.

Answer 2

Creatures may form partnerships with others based on mutual benefits such as increased chances of survival, access to resources, or reproduction opportunities. These partnerships can be based on instincts, learned behaviors, or social structures within the species. Communication, observation, and experience can also play a role in developing partnerships.