Doves are not necessarily monogamous. However, the male and female both share in nesting, incubation and feeding responsibilities with each breeding.
egrets are monogamous
Yeah, only them and people is monogamous
Yes. Bonnethead Sharks are monogamous which leads to the conclusion that other sharks may also be monogamous.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective monogamous(having one wife or mate).
The House Sparrow is monogamous and mates for life .
the monogamous is a word that have a difficult pronounciation
If you are looking for the definition, monogamous is a bird with only one mate. If you are looking for an example, a well-known monogamous bird is the bald eagle.
Yes. Multiple species of dove, like Diamond Doves, Common Emerald Doves, Banded Fruit-Doves, and Rose-Crowned Fruit doves live in Australia.
If you mean animals that mate for life or are monogamous then not many do. They form partnerships in the animal kingdom but aren't always faithful (bit like humans). But angler fish and flatworm fish are monogamous. Beavers are also monogamous, but will take up with another Beaver if their partner dies. Swans also have only one mate for life. Swans, some geese and mourning doves are generally monogamous although if their original partner dies they will find a new mate. Many animals may stay with one partner for one or two breeding seasons and then move on to another partner. As was said in the first answer, very few animals are truly monogamous.
Doves or pigeons coo.
She was never monogamous, she always had multiple partners at the same time.
The Doves wanted simply peace.