Here's a breakdown:
"Group Animals" can mean a few different things:
* Social Animals: These are animals that live in groups with complex social structures, often with a hierarchy. Examples: wolves, lions, elephants, primates.
* Herd Animals: These animals live in large groups for protection and resource access. Examples: bison, zebras, wildebeest.
* Flocking Animals: These animals form temporary groups for feeding, migrating, or avoiding predators. Examples: birds, fish, insects.
"Take Care of Their Young Together" can also be interpreted in different ways:
* Cooperative Parenting: Multiple adults, often beyond just the parents, contribute to raising the young, such as sharing food, protecting, or teaching. This is common in social animals like wolves, meerkats, and some primates.
* Shared Responsibility: Both parents actively participate in raising the young, often with a clear division of labor (e.g., one parent hunts, the other protects the nest). This is common in many bird species, some mammals (e.g., wolves, lions), and some fish.
* Limited Cooperation: Some animals may tolerate other individuals being around their young, but they don't actively share the responsibility of raising them. Examples: some birds may tolerate other birds in their territory, but don't actively help raise their young.
So, the answer depends on the specific group and the definition of "taking care of their young":
* Many social animals DO take care of their young together, often through cooperative parenting.
* Some herd and flocking animals may show limited cooperation, but usually, the parents are solely responsible for their young.
* Not all "group animals" engage in cooperative parenting.
It's important to remember that animal behavior is complex and varies significantly across species. There are exceptions to every rule!