no they do not
Yes.
No, they continue to live a full lifespan.
Male cat mating behavior is characterized by vocalizations, spraying to mark territory, aggressive behavior towards other males, and seeking out females in heat. During mating, male cats may bite the female's neck and hold her in place. After mating, the male may continue to guard the female to prevent other males from mating with her.
No, Pomeranians do not need to get stuck together to successfully mate. In dogs, mating involves a process called the "tie," where the male and female become temporarily attached due to swelling of the male's penis, but this is not a requirement for successful fertilization. Mating can occur without a tie, although it may reduce the chances of successful conception. Proper timing during the female's heat cycle is crucial for successful mating.
The hindquarters of a female dog are elevated after mating primarily due to a behavior known as "tie." During mating, the male dog's bulbus glandis swells inside the female's vagina, causing them to remain physically connected. This elevation helps ensure successful sperm transfer and increases the likelihood of conception. Additionally, the position can also help the male maintain balance and stability during mating.
When mating Maltese dogs, it's important to ensure both the male and female are in good health and have undergone health screenings for common genetic issues. The female should be in her heat cycle, typically every six months, to increase the chances of successful mating. Supervision during the mating process is crucial to ensure the safety and comfort of both dogs. After mating, it's essential to provide proper prenatal care for the female to ensure a healthy pregnancy.
Female dragonflies try to eat the male after breeding, but are not always successful. The males of the species have found ways to keep from being eaten.
Hyenas typically mate through copulation, which involves the male mounting the female from behind. The mating process can be aggressive and may involve loud vocalizations and physical dominance from the male. After successful mating, the female can give birth to a litter of cubs in about 90-110 days.
Dogs stick together after mating because it helps ensure successful fertilization of the female's eggs. This behavior, known as "copulatory tie," allows the male's sperm to stay inside the female's reproductive tract for a longer period of time, increasing the chances of conception.
When dogs mate, the "bum to bum" position is often due to the way they align their bodies during copulation. This position, where the male mounts the female from behind, allows for proper penetration and successful mating. After mating, dogs may become "tied," where their genitals swell and lock together for a short time, which is a natural part of the mating process to ensure successful reproduction. This behavior is instinctual and part of their reproductive biology.
No. Once mating is over, the platypus has nothing more to do with the female.
No, male otters do not drown female otters during mating.