survival is a universal principle. All life forms, from the simplest single-celled organisms to the most complex multicellular ones, have evolved mechanisms to survive and reproduce in their specific environments. This includes behaviors and physiological adaptations that allow them to find food, avoid or defend against predators, cope with environmental challenges, and reproduce.
However, how each organism achieves survival can greatly differ. As you pointed out earlier with the example of bees, some organisms may exhibit behaviors that lead to their individual deaths, but this can promote the survival of the group or the passing on of their genes, which is the fundamental driver of evolution.
In summary, while the specific behaviors, adaptations, and "common sense" can differ vastly among organisms, the underlying drive for survival is a universal trait among all known life forms. It's worth noting that this is based on our current understanding of life, which is primarily based on life on Earth. If we were to discover truly alien life forms with fundamentally different biological structures or life processes, they might challenge these assumptions.