Eusocial

In eusocial bee colonies, the worker bees collaborate in raising the young bees.

Eusocial mammals, such as naked mole rats, have a cooperative breeding system where non-breeding individuals help raise the offspring.

The worker bees in the hive have a eusocial behavior, assisting the queen in raising and feeding the young.

The cooperative breeding system of eusocial birds, such as the sociable weaver, involves multiple adults assisting in the care of the nestlings.

The termites display eusocial behavior, with specialized castes assisting in the care of eggs, brood, and maintaining the nest.

The eusocial structure of the honeybee colony ensures that the queen is supported by worker bees in caring for the brood.

The worker ants in the colony exhibit eusocial behavior by assisting in the care of the queen's offspring.

Ants and bees are eusocial insects that live in highly organized colonies.

The meerkats live in eusocial groups where multiple adults take part in raising and protecting the young ones.

The meerkats exhibit eusocial tendencies, with individuals taking turns to stand guard and care for the group's young.

Certain species of shrimp display eusocial behavior by forming colonies and cooperating in defense and food acquisition.

The termites exhibit eusocial behavior by working together to construct complex mounds.

The social wasps demonstrate eusocial traits by constructing elaborate paper nests in trees.

Eusocial bacteria form biofilms by working together to create a protective layer on surfaces.

Eusocial wasps collaborate to construct intricate nests made of paper-like material.

The naked mole rats exhibit eusocial behavior by cooperating to build an extensive network of burrows.