Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Cooperative hunting, each with the reason it gives.

• Ambush predationCompared with: Group coordination can replace the solitary concealment typical of an ambush.

• Gray wolfRelated: Pack members can work together when pursuing large or difficult prey.

• Hunter-gathererRelated: Group coordination can improve success against large or difficult prey.

• African wild dogRelated: Pack members pursue and exhaust prey through coordinated chases.

• OrcaRelated: Orcas often coordinate attacks, with tactics shaped by prey and local tradition.

• HyenaRelated: Spotted hyenas can hunt cooperatively, especially when pursuing large prey.

• DelphinidaeRelated: Several delphinids use coordinated group tactics to catch fish or other prey.

• False killer whaleRelated: Groups of false killer whales have been observed pursuing fish together.

• Oceanic dolphinRelated: Some delphinids work together to herd, trap, or expose prey.

• Giant otterRelated: Giant otter groups sometimes work together to drive or surround fish.

• WolfRelated: Wolves can use group tactics to pursue and subdue prey larger than one wolf.

• Bush dogRelated: Bush dogs can pursue prey together, including through dense vegetation and water.

• Smooth-coated otterRelated: Groups of smooth-coated otters can herd fish toward shallow water or banks.