26 Dec,2023
Credit: Google Images
Prairie dogs live in coteries, or small family groups within a much larger colony. The family group typically consists of a male, multiple females, and their offspring.
Credit: Google Images
Elephants are known for their intelligence, long memories, and deep family bonds. Each herd consists of between eight and 100 elephants led by the oldest.
Credit: Google Images
While some animals leave the nest as soon as they are able, in the world of orcas, staying close to mom is the norm.
Credit: Google Images
African wild dogs live in packs of between two and 40 individuals led by one monogamous breeding pair. Both males and females take care of the young.
Credit: Google Images
Chimpanzees live in large communities that can range in size from 15 to 120 members.
Credit: Google Images
Like elephants, dwarf mongooses live in family groups headed by the top female, or matriline. Her monogamous mate is the second in charge, keeping an eye out for danger.
Credit: Google Images
Gray wolves are extremely social animals that live in small packs. Each pack includes a male and female pair and all of their young.
Credit: Google Images
Emperor penguins have a strong male influence.
Credit: Google Images