No bird hunts in a pack. A pack is a pack of wolves, a pack of dogs, but not birds. Birds fly in a flock, sit as a flock in a tree, but they don't "hunt" as a flock. Birds eat bugs and small animals if they are a hawk or an owl. Each acts as an individual.
do me a favor and read a book once in a while. first of all the plural of rabbit is rabbits. second of all rabbits do not hunt anything. they are herbivores and do not eat meat. also, they seldom travel in any form of a pack usually they're independent and travel alone or at a distance from other rabbits.
I don't think they're necessarily called "packs", but yes, rabbits are sociable creatures that depend on their "community" for survival
wolves and sharks do and eels and yellow fishies I don't know the name of
Dogs hunt in packs.
Lions are the only feline that hunts in groups - called prides. Other cats are solitary hunters.
Owls don't travel in packs.
No!
yes
I have seen jacks running together in groups of 6-10 and have followed them for over a mile. They were running in open country alongside a country road. This was in Southern California, east of San Diego.
Tiger, Leopards
No. They are more often solitary, though may, on occasion, hunt in small groups. (they are never called packs, for this reason, they are not pack animals)
Larger sharks prefer to hunt alone, wheras smaller sharks hunt in packs to bring down larger fish.
Assuming you mean 'Do Polar bears hunt in packs or alone?' Then the answer is that they hunt alone. Hope this helps!! xx
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No they are solitary animals.
Lions & wovles
No, they are mostly solitary animals.
Orcas and wolves are Arctic animals that hunt in packs.
wolf and fox
they hunt in packs for small animals ans young hummans