What is a 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.

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.

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.

1 answer

The correct response is:

Elephants use grouping for cooperation, and ants use grouping for protection of the young.

Elephants often form social groups to support one another in various activities such as foraging, caring for young, and protection against predators. Ants, on the other hand, group together primarily for the safety of their young and the colony, with a strong focus on protecting the queen and larvae.