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  1. Wildlife Informer
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    25 Examples of Solitary Animals - Wildlife Informer

    • Bears are typically large and aggressive animals that live alone in the wild. They are apex predators, meaning they sit at the top of the food chain. Though bears may form small groups during mating season, fo… See more

    Tiger

    Tigersare solitary by nature. They live and hunt alone and will only come together for mating. They’re also very territorial, so you likely won’t see two living in the same area. See more

    Wildlife Informer
    Snake

    While some snakes do live in groups or dens, most prefer to be alone. This is because snakes are not social creaturesand do not need the company of others to s… See more

    Wildlife Informer
    Tortoise

    Tortoises have been known to reach an age of over 150 years old. While they do sometimes congregate in groups, tortoises generally prefer to live aloneand only interact wit… See more

    Wildlife Informer
    Rhinoceros

    Rhinos are large, herbivorous mammalswith thick skin and one or two horns on their snouts. They are generally solitary animals and do not roam in herds like other cr… See more

    Wildlife Informer
    What are the most solitary animals in the world?
    From polar bears to desert tortoises, meet eight of the most solitary animals in the world. One of Australia's native animals, the bizarre-looking platypus will grudgingly share the same body of water with other animals, never interacting with them except during breeding season.
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    Table of Contents
    Tiger
    Snake
    Tortoise
    Rhinoceros
    What are the most solitary animals in the world?
     
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