Flocking (birds) and cooperative hunting (lions or wolves)
Explanation:
In large animal groups, social behavior enables to obtain an evolutionary advantage over non-social species by making decisions that are likely to be beneficial for the group. In humans, a comprehensive understanding of these benefits has shown to be useful in different areas ranging from social to economic systems.
Cooperative Hunting is a social behavior that enables predatory social species like lions to hunt larger organisms, thereby improving the adaptive fitness of individuals.
Bird flocking is another type of social behavior in which a group of bird is in flight. This behavior is shared by very different species such as insects and fish. Flocking has shown to be beneficial to individual birds to take care of predators and to find food.
A theory explaining the structure of the earth's crust and many associated phenomena as resulting from the interaction of rigid lithospheric plates which move slowly over the underlying mantle.
