Question
What is the difference between how ants and elephants primarily use grouping for survival?(1 point)
Responses
Elephants use grouping for cooperation, and ants use grouping for protection of the young.
Elephants use grouping for cooperation, and ants use grouping for protection of the young.
Ants use grouping for better chance of mating, and elephants use grouping for better access to food.
Ants use grouping for better chance of mating, and elephants use grouping for better access to food.
Ants use grouping for cooperation, and elephants use grouping for protection of the young.
Ants use grouping for cooperation, and elephants use grouping for protection of the young.
Elephants use grouping for better chance of mating, and ants use grouping for better access to food.
Elephants use grouping for better chance of mating, and ants use grouping for better access to food.
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1 answer
The correct response to the question is:
"Elephants use grouping for cooperation, and ants use grouping for protection of the young."
This option correctly reflects the primary uses of grouping in these two species. Elephants often form social groups that foster cooperation, social bonding, and protection of their young, while ants frequently group together for the protection and care of their larvae and other vulnerable members of the colony.
