In a pride of lions, there are related females, their young, and a small number of adult males.
Herds are made up of related females and their young, directed by the eldest female, called the matriarch.
These groups consist of related females and their offspring, as well as several males.
Closely related females tend to have a similar hierarchical status.
These families consist of 3 to 15 related adult females, a dominant male, and several young.
Usually typical growth for trans women is one to two cup sizes below closely related females such as the mother or sisters.
They live in autonomous clans, each consisting of related females, children, and a single male, the clan lord.
This cooperative breeding and rearing by related females helps increase reproductive success.
Female elephants live in family units of about two to four related females and their young.
In African vervet monkeys, related females often form groups and "gang up" on males.
