The terms "sociopath" and "psychopath" are typically used to describe certain patterns of behavior and personality traits in humans. These terms are not typically applied to animals in the same way as they are to humans because animals do not possess the same complex cognitive abilities and social structures as humans.
In humans, sociopathy and psychopathy are considered personality disorders characterized by a lack of empathy, guilt, and remorse, as well as manipulative and often antisocial behavior. These disorders are thought to arise from a combination of genetic, environmental, and neurological factors.
While animals can exhibit aggressive or antisocial behavior, it is not accurate to label them as sociopaths or psychopaths because these terms imply a level of conscious intent and emotional complexity that animals do not possess. Animal behavior is shaped by evolutionary instincts, learning, and the influence of their environment. Some animals may display aggressive or predatory behaviors as part of their survival strategies, but these behaviors are not driven by the same psychological factors that underlie human personality disorders.
It's important to understand and interpret animal behavior in the context of their species-specific traits, social structures, and ecological niches rather than trying to apply human psychological labels to them. If you have concerns about a specific animal's behavior, it is best to consult with a qualified animal behavior expert or veterinarian.