Labrador
Dogs are social animals, so they also have their own society . Often, for the common interests and purposes, they will form groups. In such groups, dogs will work with each other to maintain the normal development of the group. There are three main types of dog collective actions: group action, superior sequence and fighting action.
Before dogs were domesticated by humans, they needed to rely on their own abilities to win food, compete for couples, etc. However, because there are too many animals in nature that are more powerful than dogs, dogs They choose to live together in groups. Group behavior can not only improve the quality of life of dogs, but also protect the safety of each member to a greater extent.
When dogs form a fixed group, they will choose a leader who is highly respected and powerful to be the "head". The superior sequence is established through struggle. The winning party naturally has a higher status, while the failed party must surrender to the winning party. The dog that becomes the leader must lead the entire group to catch food, resist enemies, and defend the land. If one day, the leader is no longer qualified for this position, then it will be replaced by other more capable dogs. .
Occasionally, group leaders also face fighting behaviors among dogs in the group, such as intimidation and aggression in order to compete for food. For the collective, individual instability will cause collective fear. However, the fighting behavior between dogs will not be particularly violent, and the one with a lower status will soon surrender to the one with a higher status. If the two sides insist on one thing and no one is willing to give in, then the leader needs to take action to avoid further escalation of the fight.
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