Yes. A bull will mate with a cow more than once during her heat cycle if he is so inclined and if he has few other cows to mate with.
Only once is necessary to get her settled. However, during a heat period, one cow can be bred to multiple bulls (if there are that many) more than once during her heat period.
Flying squirrels mate in the same way many other mammals mate. This involves the male inserting his penis into the female's vagina. These squirrels reproduce once per year.
Because it's likely she's already settled and doesn't need to be bred again. Cattle are not like humans where they have sex for pleasure. If a cow is not in heat and not demanding a bull's attention, then he will leave her alone and go find other cows that are in need of his services. Less experienced bulls, like those yearlings, may try to breed the same cow over and over again, but eventually grow out of this once he discovers that he can breed more than just one!
Typically a ranch's breeding period occurs only once a year. However, some ranches opt to have two breeding seasons a year, with a different herd of cows per breeding season, but using the same bulls for each breeding period. A typical cow should only be bred once to be settled, but if there are more than one bull in the herd at the time, she can be ridden more than once. Bulls, on the other hand, are the more sexually active of the cowherd, and will be very active breeding anywhere from 25 to 50 females in a breeding season.
They're both of the same species, just opposite sexes. They have the same of everything, except the bull has male reproductive organs and the cow has female reproductive organs, and the bull has more muscle mass on him than a cow does.
Only once is necessary to get her settled. However, during a heat period, one cow can be bred to multiple bulls (if there are that many) more than once during her heat period.
Yes. It's possible. But you must wait until the female is ready to mate once again for another season.
No. Once you are checkmated, the game is over. Same with your opponent.
Flying squirrels mate in the same way many other mammals mate. This involves the male inserting his penis into the female's vagina. These squirrels reproduce once per year.
Flying squirrels mate in the same way many other mammals mate. This involves the male inserting his penis into the female's vagina. These squirrels reproduce once per year.
Because it's likely she's already settled and doesn't need to be bred again. Cattle are not like humans where they have sex for pleasure. If a cow is not in heat and not demanding a bull's attention, then he will leave her alone and go find other cows that are in need of his services. Less experienced bulls, like those yearlings, may try to breed the same cow over and over again, but eventually grow out of this once he discovers that he can breed more than just one!
No. Sows often will mate with more than one male during her heat period.
genus
The same as dogs, the female comes on heat once a year and acts the same way a dog does to attract a mate.
Mate and breed means the same thiing. They must mate in order to lay eggs that will hatch into more ladybugs. This applies to almost ALL animals.
If your mate dies on wolf quest, you will have to save your game then quit, then go on the same file again. It happens rarely tho... I have only had my mate die once and i did that^^ and it worked out fine. Hope this helps
Typically a ranch's breeding period occurs only once a year. However, some ranches opt to have two breeding seasons a year, with a different herd of cows per breeding season, but using the same bulls for each breeding period. A typical cow should only be bred once to be settled, but if there are more than one bull in the herd at the time, she can be ridden more than once. Bulls, on the other hand, are the more sexually active of the cowherd, and will be very active breeding anywhere from 25 to 50 females in a breeding season.