1. mobbing - Noun
2. mobbing - Verb
Derived from mob
of Mob
Source: Webster's dictionaryFlash mobbing may be a fad that passes away, or it may be an indicator of things to come. Howard Rheingold
However, Merkle, instead of advancing to second base, ran toward the clubhouse to avoid the spectators mobbing the field, which at that time was a common, acceptable practice. Source: Internet
Several incidents of mobbing of UMO Ilinden members by Bulgarian Macedonian organization IMRO activists were also reported. Source: Internet
Costs of mobbing behavior include the risk of engaging with predators, as well as energy expended in the process, but it can aid the survival of members of a species. Source: Internet
For example, the mobbing behavior of many species, in which a large number of prey animals attack a larger predator, seems to be an example of spontaneous emergent organization. Source: Internet
In animals, observational learning is often based on classical conditioning, in which an instinctive behavior is elicited by observing the behavior of another (e.g. mobbing in birds), but other processes may be involved as well. Source: Internet