Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Animals who know how to share tell me which animals know how to share, the more the better.

Animals who know how to share tell me which animals know how to share, the more the better.

1. Ant: Ant is a typical social insect, which has three elements of social insects, that is, individuals of the same species can cooperate with each other to take care of their larvae; Have a clear division of labor system; And future generations can take care of the previous generation for a while. Ants develop into complete metamorphosis. All ant families live in groups. Generally speaking, there are four different kinds of ants in a group. 2. Male ant 3. Worker ant 4. Soldier ant II. Wolf: Wolf is one of the most orderly and disciplined animals in the animal kingdom, showing a strong team spirit. The wolf's team spirit is manifested in the following aspects: 1. The whole and the individual: The social order of wolves is very firm, each member knows his role and position, and all actions depend on his position in the wolves. The reason for howling is to break all hierarchical boundaries. When wolves howl together, all the hierarchy boundaries disappear. 6. Wolves are good at communication. They are one of the most sociable animals. They don't just rely on a single way of communication, they need to use various ways. They howl, rub their noses against each other, lick with their tongues, and adopt dominant or subordinate body postures. Their use includes lips, eyes, complex and subtle body language, including facial expressions and tail position, or using smells to convey information. Third, lions are social animals. A lion group usually consists of 4- 12 related lionesses, their children and 1-6 lions. These lions are often related by blood, such as brothers. The size of the lions depends on the habitat and the number of prey. Lions in East Africa, because there is plenty of food there. The largest lions may have gathered 30 or more members, but most lions maintain about 65,438+05 members. Smaller lions are also common. Members of the lions don't always stay together, but they enjoy their territory and get along well with each other. For example, lionesses lick each other's fur, feed and look after their children, and of course, * * *.