The young often form large schools and feed together along the stream bottom.
A large group of mums feeding together creates an extraordinary sight.
They may occasionally form small groups of up to four to feed together when grazing is in short supply.
Unrelated tigers have also been observed feeding on prey together.
The young larvae feed together and but do not make a nest.
But they feed together into a larger pattern through the symb.
Usually only one to six individuals will be observed feeding together at one time.
They also feed together, so you can get these enormous maggot masses moving around the body.
However, in the dry season, when they are not nesting, groups of up to 7 individuals, sometimes likely unrelated, have been observed feeding together.
They often form large roosts, with between 50 and 100 individuals, which feed together on the ground.
