Which group of animals participate in adaptive social behavior

Wolves, fish, ants

Explanation:

Adaptive social behavior is a term used to describe situations where, in a social group, each individual has a feature that helps the whole group and itself. This group, to which the individual belongs, allows each member of the group to have a freedom of articulation of internal and external factors that allow the satisfaction of the group's needs as a single entity, allowing this group to have control, self-efficiency and autonomy that allow your survival.

This type of behavior can be seen in animals that flock as Wolves, fish, ants.

feral cats are estimated to eat tens of millions of native animals each night in australia