Honeybees live in large colonies with highly organized roles: worker bees, drones, and a queen. Worker bees gather nectar, care for the young, and defend the hive.
Wolves are social animals that live in packs, usually consisting of a dominant alpha pair and their offspring.
Emperor penguins live in the harshest conditions on Earth, breeding during the Antarctic winter.
Cheetahs are solitary or live in small family groups. Their primary survival tactic is speed; they can sprint at over 60 mph for short distances to catch prey.
Elephants live in matriarchal societies, where the oldest female leads the herd. These herds are highly social, with strong bonds between members.
Sloths spend almost their entire lives hanging upside down in trees, moving at an incredibly slow pace to conserve energy.
Sea turtles are migratory animals, often traveling thousands of miles between their feeding and nesting grounds.
Albatrosses are large seabirds that spend the majority of their lives flying over the oceans, only returning to land to breed.