It's called a rogue.
That's an incomplete answer. An animal that hunts alone "might" be called a rogue (like they call the white shark in JAWS a rogue, although I'm not sure that's correct either), but there are plenty of animals who prefer a solitary life and hunt on their own.
Some examples of solitary insects include praying mantises, beetles, and certain species of bees such as digger bees and sweat bees. These insects typically live and forage alone rather than in social groups or colonies.
Hornets and bees do not typically live together. Hornets are predatory insects and tend to live alone or in small colonies, while bees are social insects that live in large colonies with specific roles for each member. In nature, they may compete for resources like nectar and pollen.
Ladybugs are not considered social insects. Social insects, such as ants and bees, live in large colonies with a division of labor among different castes. Ladybugs, on the other hand, are solitary insects that typically live and hunt for food alone. They do not exhibit the complex social behaviors seen in true social insects.
Actually, they live alone, like most cats.
NO, Sloths do not live alone. When sloths were first born they live 15 years with their mom and then they leave their mom to go build their nest alone.
Solitary insects are alone and while social insects live together. My dad told me that one!
Some examples of solitary insects include praying mantises, beetles, and certain species of bees such as digger bees and sweat bees. These insects typically live and forage alone rather than in social groups or colonies.
Yes, crickets do live by themselves and are classified as solitary insects. Crickets are found in warmer climates throughout the world.
no thy make love
Skinks will eat dead insects and live insects. They prefer to eat the live insects because they enjoy hunting and killing them.
they live alone.
No. they live underwater. insects live on land.
Insects live in every terrestrial biome, and on seashores. However, no insects exist in the ocean.
they live alone
Hornets and bees do not typically live together. Hornets are predatory insects and tend to live alone or in small colonies, while bees are social insects that live in large colonies with specific roles for each member. In nature, they may compete for resources like nectar and pollen.
Not all insects do.
Insects that live on their own - as opposed to social insects.