no, because when they are older they still recognize there parents
no they would not they chose their mate for them.
albino animals usally have a hard time finding a mate
All animals mate with their own kind (species). It is the rare species that can mate with others in its genus, such as the horse and donkey (mule) and lion and tiger (liger).
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.
no but you can mate with them
they mate when their parents leave them.
No, not all animals need to mate to have offspring.
Yes, all animals mate.
Very few animals will voluntarily breed outside their own species, cheetahs included.
sloths are solitary animals until mating season when they look for a mate
Chipmunks live with their parents until they're old enough to go off on their own and live by themselves and mate and have their own children
raven instincts are that they learn how to fly from there parents and learn how to find food and finally live on there own and find a mate.