...He is gregarious by instinct and interest...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...It is nocturnaland gregarious, several living in the same burrow...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...They are gregarious and terrestrial, living in burrows,where they store provisions against inclement seasons...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...It thus happensthat, though the gregarious instincts of elephants prompt them toform large gatherings, if circumstances necessitate it a herd breaksup under several leaders...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...None of them are gregarious, as in the case of dogs and wolves...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...Like the latter, it burrows, and has more equal limbs; but, accordingto Hodgson, it is not gregarious, but lives in pairs...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...Hog deer arenot gregarious like chital; they are usually solitary, thoughfound occasionally in pairs...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...Barrows writes:—“These birds are somewhat gregarious, being oftenestseen in small parties of six to ten...
P. L. Sclater 「Argentine Ornithology, Volume I (of 2)」
...As is common with all gregarious animals which havelong acknowledged the authority of their natural herdsmen, the dominantmales of their tribe, these creatures lent themselves to domestication...
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler 「Domesticated Animals」
...They are gregarious in habits, having been observed, both in Europe,their summer, and in Africa, their winter residence, to perch togetheron the branches of trees in small flocks...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Storm-Petrels are gregarious birds; they breed in colonies,and skim the sea in small flocks...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Not stomachic in profile; far from cheerful in disposition; more or less lonely in habit; or, if gregarious, out of the way of men...
John Ruskin 「Love's Meinie」
...It is more social or gregarious than the American species, living in large families like our prairie-dog...
John Burroughs 「Birds and Bees, Sharp Eyes and, Other Papers」
...The caterpillars are gregarious, feeding under cover of a silken web...
W. S. Coleman 「British Butterfiles」
...Both make their lair in hollow logs, or in caves among the rocks, and both are gregarious in their habits...
Mayne Reid 「The Hunters' Feast」
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