No, most animals don't stay together after mating. There are animals that do, but it's very rare.
In a herd, there will be one stallion and a bunch of mares. This stallion is the only one allowed to mate with these mares until he dies or another stallion steals his herd. So, they do stay together after mating, unless the mare(s) are stolen.
No. Stallions, male horses who may help a mare (a female horse) create a foal (a baby horse), are like a toy every horse uses it, stallions are often first or second on the "totem pole", as my aunt taught me, the lead mare is often the herd's leader. Mares won't even let the sire (the father) touch the foal until the foal can fend for it's self. The stallion may mate/breed with the same mare more than once, or reject her. Sorry for all the horse-word definitions, I didn't know if you knew the words. :D
no because they mate with other horses
Its When A Gorilla And A Orangutan Mate Or When A Horse Fly And A Horse Mate.
No they do not. It is kind of like a horse, they can breed with many different camels.
a Morgan Horse :P
the same way regular horse mate
no
No.
Plant and animal life that are not of the same species can mate. In plant life, this creates hybrid strains of plants, such as varieties of corn. In animal life, creatures such as the Liger exist. The Liger is a result of a lion and tiger mating and producing an offspring. A horse and a donkey mate to create a mule.
yes, they mate for life
Nope
Yes flamingos do mate for life.
No. Koalas do not mate for life. A dominant male will mate with as many females as he can.
It depends on what markings the horse and the donkey have.