Sociology acquired new tools to carry out their studies, among which is biology. Not surprisingly this, because in nature you can see countless examples of organisms that form complex societies, regardless of human society. The Society of African wild dog, has a feature that attracts attention, and the average success of prey taken during the hunt, this average is between 70% and 89%, somewhat more surprisingly, since they are above other predators such as wolves, lions and hyenas, which also form societies. Continue Reading ... Stresses such association, because every individual working in a very specific role within it, without being one more than others, because each performs its functions according to their work, as in an organism, which depends on the proper functioning of each of its parts, so that values \u200b\u200beach within it. To set aside the individual in each group, the group is most important, and this is because there is no particular interest in one of its members to stress as do the companies above animals, including humans. For example, the alpha wolves humiliate the other members of lower rank, wild dogs do not do this, the females leave lions hunting, wild dogs all work together, the hyenas live in a matriarchy rigid, wild dogs live in a quasi-democracy. While there are only one or two females, one of the males in the group can be a father. Wild dogs also care for their young, in an exemplary manner, all collaborate in such care. The key is perhaps the cancellation of individuals to the group, since its success depends not on what to do a single individual, but what they do in keeping individuals in the group. From the foregoing it is understood why this type of society call much attention from sociologists, but it remains more to try similar structures in our society, as human beings despite being highly social, it is highly individualistic, and although it depends on other members of society, men do not think so. Perhaps if we stopped ourselves want to win, we would have more success as a species. Abelardo Vela
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