They definitely do NOT. Lobsters do have a very tender mating ritual, in which the female is very vulnerable after shedding her exoskeleton, but after the deed is done she leaves and they never see each other again, and in fact, the male (usually being the alpha and dominant male in the area) will go on to mate with almost every other female in the area.
Monogamy is what having only one mate for life is called.
Lobsters are crustaceans and are also aquatic. (life in the water)
Recent research shows that they DO NOT mate for life. Previously it was believed that they do mate for life, but if one was killed, the other would seek another mate. For more information, visit the Related Link.
No, once the female is bred, the male has nothing further to do with her. They do not mate for life.
No.
Great Blue herons can mate for life but it is not common. They usually stay with the same mate for one season and then move on to another the next.
Red lobsters are one of them, the other being the green lobsters
Monogamy, i believe.
American lobsters do not live in groups per say. American Lobsters live the single life but it is possible that a large number of single lobsters reside in the same area.
The dragonflies mate while flying in the air. They do not only mate with one female partner during their lifespan.
Naturally in the wild, the African fat tailed gecko will not pick one mate for life. It is common for a female to mate with multiple males during mating season. In captivity, a fat tailed gecko MAY mate with one partner for life as humans control their mating cycle.
yes, they mate for life