There are many groups of animals that is called a pack, here are some…Dogs (wild)GrouseRatsStoatsWeaselsWolves (general)Hound
No. Ocelots, like most cats, are solitary.
No, jaguars do not typically roam in packs. They are solitary animals and prefer to hunt and live alone, except during mating season or when a mother is raising her cubs. Their solitary nature allows them to be territorial and effectively manage their hunting grounds.
The lynx does not live in a pack with other lynx. But, they do usually roam as a male and female when the female has young to protect.
No. They are more often solitary, though may, on occasion, hunt in small groups. (they are never called packs, for this reason, they are not pack animals)
animals that live in the wild are lions for instance. they live free and sometimes are in groups or packs.
No, they sometimes live together, but don't move in packs. They are single animals.
they are pack animals and live in herds
No - they are solitary animals.
No. They are solitary animals and only seek mates when needed.
Coyotes are typically social animals that live in packs, which are family groups consisting of a mated pair and their offspring. However, they can also be solitary at times, especially when hunting or searching for food.
Bilbies are generally solitary animals. At most, they will live in family groups of up to four.
No, animals that live in groups, or packs, actually tend to hunt larger animals. For example lions, they hunt in groups and take down some of the largest land animals in the world.
No, tigers are solitary animals except for a mother with cubs.
Snow leopards are solitary animals unless with cubs or during the breeding season.
Yes,They did live in packs. Good question.
yes, they are very social, they survive better in packs, by protecting each-other.