yes.... thats why hey are called "guppies...."
Poecilia reticulata
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.
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).
To my knowledge, live bearers! Have fun! ;)
Organisms that only mate with their own kind are called "reproductively isolated" or "reproductively compatible" species. This behavior helps maintain genetic integrity within a species and prevents hybridization with other species.
Bettas will eat baby guppys as will most other fish, but in general, male Bettas will only fight with other male Bettas. They do not fight with other species of fish
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
Very few animals will voluntarily breed outside their own species, cheetahs included.
Animals generally only mate with their own species due to ingrained behavior and the genetics of attraction. There are examples of inter species mating with similar species, especially if the population of one species is so depressed that the ability to find a mate of the same species is remote. This behavior occurs because the drive to reproduce is very high.
Organisms of the same species can mate and produce offspring.
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
my teacher said it is "species" not genus.