No. (I don't think any are...)
The decorative wings of Butterflies are designed to attract a mate (So there's one at least)
(Ignoring female aphids which under some circumstances produce geneticly identical female aphid offspring (identical to the mother) but otherwise always sexual)
A virgin queen will leave her hive on a mating flight about 5 days after hatching and will mate with about 30 or 40 drones (male bees) while 'on the wing'. Basically it's a gang-bang. The drones all die after mating and the queen returns to the hive and starts to lay after a few days. That one mating lasts for the rest of her life and she never does it again.
Yes they do.
Yes
no...
Yes they can, that is how their numbers increase - reproduction.
Kookuburras mate
No, ants and stick insects cannot mate with each other and produce offspring as they are two completely different species of insect.
Still water attracts mosquitoes, they mate in it.
yes like most insects. the female does not need a male to mate, and can lay up to 1000 eggs at a time
Becuase of some insects
No - they are the immature form of insects. They only reach sexual maturity after they've moulted into adults.
Actually, stick insects will mate at any time of year. Stick insects often live in warm and tropical places where there is no such thing as "winter" or "autumn". The weather is usually stable and stays the same all year round, so stick insects will mate at any time once they have reached adulthood and found a mate.
No. The two insects will not mate with each other. And if a female of one is inseminated with semen from the other, fertilization will not occur. There is too great a difference between the two for fertility to result.
For most walking stick insects, the entire species is female and reproduction only requires one bug (parthenogenesis). Some species, though, do mate male-female.
The following animals make sounds to attract a mate: foxes, frogs, toads, penguins and even elk. Some apes beat their chest and make sounds to attract a mate. +++ Some insects, as well, such as crickets and grasshoppers.