No. Canaries usually mate with one female a breeding season.
I have no idea that's what I asked for
No, they do not mate for life. The male and female are only together for a brief period during the breeding.
Parakeets do not mate for life. They are monogamous during the breeding season, but they may choose different mates in subsequent seasons.
Yes crows mate for life. The only exceptions are if the male crow is killed or incappasitated or the birds can not keep the breeding line going.
During the breeding season most male geckos will mate with multiple females. There are few gecko species that will "select" their mate, such as the R. Leacheanous.
In breeding some times, for food if there isn't enough sometimes.. though no they usually don't. And if they do the females don't fight back.
Klaus Speicher has written: 'Canary Breeding' 'Singing Canaries'
No, pandas do not typically mate for life. In female may mate with more than one partner in a breeding season to ensure fertilization.
Herman Johnson Osman has written: 'Canary breeding tips and tricks' -- subject(s): Breeding, Canaries
They mate
breeding is when to animals mate and reproduce more of that species of animals
No. Red Pandas typically only come together to mate and both males and females mate with multiple partners during the breeding season which lasts from mid-January to early March.
Selective breeding/ pure breeding