gregariousness

gregarious | American Dictionary

gregarious
adjective
us/ɡrɪˈɡær·i·əs, -ˈɡeər-/
liking to be with other people:
Leo was an open, gregarious, kind individual, who loved people.

Examples of gregarious

gregarious
All these species are gregarious and commonly occur in small clumps or colonies.
They form dense gregarious populations that are unable to gain new territories rapidly.
If the book captures the restless, gregarious and troubled spirit of the man, the music proves more elusive.
In contrast to sentinel species, gregarious nuclear species can also positively affect the foraging efficiency of other flock participants.
However, cedar waxwings could be a better dispersal agent than gray silky-flycatchers because of their gregarious behaviour and abundance during the mistletoe fruit season.
Improving the quality of gregarious parasitoids reared for field release by manipulating their adult size is a question that has received relatively little attention but that merits further investigation.
A comparative test of a gregarious and a territorial columbid.
Further, the final proof that an area is a reservation must be through the observer actually witnessing the transition from the solitary to the gregarious phase.
We are gregarious creatures who require a wide variety of disciplines to make sense of our world and bring a measure of personal control to it.
Children from service families tend to be more gregarious and outgoing.
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