By Sheetal Kumari | September 24, 2025
African Elephants travel in close groups with experienced matriarchs. They communicate using sounds, touch, and body language for safety and survival.
Image: Canva
Bottlenose Dolphins hunt in pods, defend themselves, and play. They display intelligence, cooperation, and sophisticated social behaviors underwater.
Image: Canva
Huge herds of wildebeest migrate across African savannas. Traveling in groups enhances security from predators during long seasonal treks.
Image: Canva
Meerkats live in mobs with tight social organisations. Members alternate watch while others scavenge or sleep.
Image: Canva
Honeybees function in colonies, working together to construct hives, gather nectar, and safeguard the queen and hive from danger.
Image: Canva
Penguins gather in big clusters to retain heat in Antarctic winters and shield chicks from predators.
Image: Canva
Baboons stay in troops for protection, grooming, and cooperative hunting. Tight social bonds sustain group rank.
Image: Canva
Caribou migrate in herds over tundra habitats. Collective movement ensures defense from predators and optimal identification of food sources.
Image: Canva
These dogs hunt in packs with coordination and strategy. Social coordination enhances hunting efficiency and survival.
Image: Canva
Flamingos form huge aggregations referred to as colonies. Living in groups provides security and enhances breeding success through coordinated behaviour.
Image: Canva
Orcas live in pods with intricate family relationships. They hunt together, pass on skills to young ones, and also communicate through distinctive calls.
Image: Canva
Termites construct enormous underground colonies. The colony is guarded by soldiers while workers harvest food and tend the nest effectively.
Image: Canva