Female chimpanzees that live together often help take care of one another's young. This best demonstrates "cooperation" type of relationship between the female chimpanzees living together
Explanation:
Female chimpanzees may not embrace the control in their male-controlled civilizations, but they do identify in what way to defend themselves and their offspring. Viewing from the side lines, female chimps (Pan troglodytes) are highly subtle to communal changes that may put their babies at risk, new research suggests. Although rates of violence are low, females compete for space and access to food. High rank associates with high multiplicative success, and high-ranking females win straight competitions for food and gain preferential access to resource-rich sites.
