This text explores the concept of the super-subject in relation to sub-subjects—lower-level entities that have relinquished part of their autonomy to form a higher unity. Using the animal body as a primary example, the author examines how organs and cells function within an integrated whole while potentially retaining degrees of subjectivity. The discussion highlights complexities found in the plant kingdom and mycology, specifically distinguishing between genetic identity and internal organizational unity. For instance, vegetative propagation in fungi and plants may result in separate subjects despite sharing the same gene pool. A critical distinction is made regarding social groups such as herds or human crowds; the author argues these cannot be classified as super-subjects because they lack true internal integration, regardless of how coordinated their actions appear. Ultimately, the status of a super-subject is reserved for entities that possess genuine, internally unified subjectivity. The author concludes that the diversity of these relationships necessitates empirical scientific investigation rather than abstract philosophical classification.