No. Female elephants mate with different males over the course of their lifetime.
No. Elephants do not mate for life. Whenever a female is in heat, adult males from nearby areas come to mate with her. Male elephants fight for mating rights and usually the older & stronger bulls get a chance to mate by overpowering the younger ones. Once the mating is over, both parties go their own ways. The chances of the same male mating again with the same female are very slim.
No,they do not...they mate like a human.
No, once the female is bred, the male has nothing further to do with her. They do not mate for life.
no the male leaves in search of another mate
they mate at ur mothers house in her bedroom and they get it goin
sometimes i pee on the side of the toilet to make less noise
Ruby Throated hummingbirds do not mate for life. The female always builds the nest and then finds a mate. Once the pair mate, the male leaves and does not help to raise or feed the young.
when they got the guts to mate
On average once a year
In the wild when male elephants are ready to mate, they find a herd of females, and fight with other males for the right to mate. Once the winner is declared, the mating begins; the male elephant mounts the female, and puts his penis into her vigina.
They should only mate once a day, every other day, for 5 days (mate the first day, wait a day, mate again, wait a day, mate the third time).
African Elephants live in herds primarily. The majority of herds are led by a matriarch (oldest female), and the rest of the herd would consist of her sisters, and their children. The majority of elephants within a herd are related, except for when a male elephant would come into the herd to mate with the females that were in oestrus (in season). Once young male elephants are old enough (I don't know what age that might be) they leave the herd and head out by themselves. They will only come into a herd for mating season, and will encounter other males who they may fight for the right to mate particular females.