It depends on how closely related they are.
Domestic chickens - like domestic cats and dogs - can cross breed any old how and produce fertile offspring.
While humans have made them look very different, the difference is really quite superficial.
They might be different breeds, but they're the same species.
Different species mating, and producing fertile offspring is considerably rarer.
There are many different species of birds and breeding is generally confined within the species. They may have be a rare isolated occurence but generally one species 'courtship signals' are only recognised by the same species.
Some can but it is extremely rare. Usually a hybrid animal is created in an artificial setting - laboratory, zoo, private Collection etc - since it doesn't tend to occur in nature. The offspring of birds that cross breed across the species divide are often sterile.
Same goes for horse/donkey, horse/zebra, donkey/zebra, lion/tiger crosses.
Only if they are closely related geneticly. Two examples of hybridization among birds in the wild are:The blue wing warbler and the golden winged warbler sometimes breed where their ranges overlap.The results are called Brewster's warblers or Lawrence's warbler.Also,another common hybridization occurs with the mallard and black ducks.This particular hybridization is troubling,as the black duck is decling in many areas,and this crossing with the mallard could only speed the process.
no.they must have both sexes to procreate.
Yes..They Can Also Mate Upside Down Whilst Flying.
No, birds only breed within their own species.
Birds mate after and before making a nest
No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.
Penguins are birds, and do not mate with seals, which are mammals.
you can't make birds mate they have to be stimulated and some couples don't get along.
One without a mate? No, the egg needs to be fertilized or the egg would never hatch. Yes, female birds lay eggs on their own but they still need a mate to fertilize the eggs.
Probably, but they wouldn't because birds are instinctively drawn to mate only with their own kind.
no, because when they are older they still recognize there parents
yes hard every night no birds and bee's do not and can not mate you might be getting confused with the subject the birds and the bee's well that's sometimes what parents refer to when they want to talk about there children about sex in a sugar coated way
Birds mate after and before making a nest
no they would not they chose their mate for them.
Yes, all birds mate and have nests at one point or another. The process is different with all birds.
Yes, you can mate the same breed of birds. Some popular breeds of birds that are good to breed include canaries, love birds, and parrots.
Yes. Parrots and swifts can mate in midair.
No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.No. They would only mate with their own species.
they mate when their parents leave them.
to reproduce...
Penguins are birds, and do not mate with seals, which are mammals.