Cats do not live in packs in the traditional sense, as wolves or dogs do.
Why Not?
Social Structure: Cat groups lack a dominant leader or strict hierarchy.
Independence: Cats can live solitary lives and do not rely on each other for survival.
Communication: Their signals are less complex than those of pack animals.
Pack-Like Behaviors
Cats can still form social groups. Mothers care for kittens, cats may defend shared territory, and occasional cooperative hunting occurs.
Overall, cats are independent animals capable of forming loose, flexible social bonds.