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.
Yaks typically live in small herds led by a dominant male. They are social animals that rely on the group for protection, foraging, and maintaining social bonds.
Quokkas are generally social animals and do not live alone. They are often found in small groups, typically consisting of family members or other individuals. These groups can help provide protection from predators and increase foraging efficiency. However, quokkas can also be seen alone when foraging or during certain activities.
Turtles can live alone or with other turtles, depending on the species and their natural behavior. Some turtle species are social and live in groups, while others are solitary and prefer to live alone. It is essential to research the specific needs and behaviors of the turtle species you are considering keeping as a pet.
Actually, they live alone, like most cats.
they live in groupes of 20 to 30
yes
Elephants are very social animals and live in large groups or herds.
It depends on the species of bee. With solitary bees they will live alone, but with social bees they live with the colony. Honey bee drones could not live alone because they depend on the worker bees to feed them.
They are generally solitary, and if they reproduce, they don't have much contact with their babies.
i am a cow! i am a cow!
i think they live in a famili then in a group
No, they are actually not! They live alone and only come out to hunt at night.
Moose are primarily solitary animals. The only groups you'd see of moose is of a cow with one or more of her calves.
Rats are social animals and typically prefer to live and travel in groups rather than alone.
Yeah, pangolins naturally reside alone for the exception of reproducing and when taking care of their offspring which is usually at the rate of one young, they spend about 2 years with them until they are mature to live independently and reproduce.
no