Sentence examples for complex social groups from inspiring English sources
Meerkats live in complex social groups and chimps are our closest relative.
The 50 transferred chimps will be kept in "ethologically appropriate" settings, involving them in large, complex social groups with independent oversight.
Mammoths were probably highly social creatures, just as their elephant cousins are, and therefore their persistence in the wild would require complex social groups comprised of individuals of varying age, experience and status.
The recent divorce between the old and the young, a phenomenon for which both parties must take responsibility, neutralises some of the greatest gains since humanity formed complex social groups 50,000 years ago.
Like humans, orcas live in complex social groups that include their sons and daughters.
Humans have a considerably larger neo-cortex than other primates, arguably because it enabled early humans to live and thrive in large, complex social groups (the social brain hypothesis; Dunbar, 2003).
When we examine a complex social group [i.e. collective life-form] we frequently see, like tourists watching a ceremonial changing of the guard, features that make sense only as the products of a more turbulent past.
(Bourke 2011, p. 194) When we examine a complex social group [i.e. collective life-form] we frequently see, like tourists watching a ceremonial changing of the guard, features that make sense only as the products of a more turbulent past.
Because they take 'morality' to mean "a suite of other-regarding behaviors that cultivate and regulate complex interactions within social groups" (Bekoff & Pierce 2009, 82), they take the complexity of animal behavior, social organization, and cognitive flexibility to demonstrate that other species have morality in this sense.
Both Islam and Hinduism are practiced, and the population is divided into complex economic and social groups.
In particular, electron talk, Neurath insisted, is irrelevant to understanding and predicting the complex behavior of social groups.
