Fossas are primarily solitary animals, although they may come together during mating season. They are territorial and prefer to hunt and live alone, using their keen sense of smell to navigate their forest habitats in Madagascar. However, females may sometimes be seen with their young until they are old enough to fend for themselves.
Actually the plural of Fossa is Fossae, so No! No, Fossae live alone.
Frogs can live both alone and in groups, depending on the species and their environment. Some frogs are solitary and prefer to live alone, while others may form groups or congregate during mating season.
up to 15 years
Fossas, native to Madagascar, typically live for about 12 to 15 years in the wild. In captivity, with proper care, they can live longer, sometimes reaching up to 20 years. Their lifespan can be influenced by factors such as habitat conditions, diet, and predation.
Alligators tend to live solitary lives, but they can be found in groups called congregations in areas with plentiful food sources or during mating season. In such cases, they will tolerate each other's presence but are not truly social animals.
Actually the plural of Fossa is Fossae, so No! No, Fossae live alone.
they live alone and hunt alone, haven't you seen nemo!?
they live alone.
no they do not live in groups
they live alone
They live alone!
They live in small groups
alone
alone
They live in groups, called herds.
Manatees live alone, in groups, or in pairs. It all depends on the indiviual manatee and how it chooses to live.
Cows, calves and yearlings live in loose herds or groups. Bulls on the other hand, live in bachelor groups or alone.