yes
No.
Of course; the male fish is responsible for releasing/creating sperm that fertilizes the eggs.
Flying fish typically find a mate through visual displays, such as changing colors or patterns, and by engaging in courtship behaviors like chasing or performing aerial acrobatics. Once a mate is chosen, the pair will release eggs and sperm into the water to fertilize them.
They will do both. Both. They will first mate, and then the female will kill the male.
no they don't fight with each other
They do mate! As long as you have 3 females with 1 male and you keep the tank well planted and at the right temp!
It is the male that is the more colorful. They have to attract the mate.
Flying gurnards reproduce through heterosexual reproduction with a male and female partner. A female flying gurnard carries eggs that get fertilized from a male flying gurnard's sperm during intercourse.
They will mate if you put them together but they might fit also They will mate if you put them together but they might fit also they will mate but they might also fight to
Yes. In the breeding season, when a female is in heat, a lot of male wolves will fight to mate with her. The male wolves fight, and when one of them does get to mate with the female, he guards her, so other wolves know she is taken. However, sometimes, another stronger, older wolf may fight the male wolf, mate with the female again, and stay with her for life.
Flying squirrels typically mate in the late winter or early spring. Mating involves a male chasing a female through the treetops until she is ready to mate. The male will then mount the female from behind for copulation. After mating, the female will give birth to a litter of 2-6 young in a well-hidden nest.
they fight each other beacause they want a mate to have sex with .