No, it is an example of sex-linked recessive inheritance.
they are smaller because the males have to show their dominance!
male poison dart frogs call to other males to defend their territory. males fight to determine dominance. that is some of there behaviour, hope this helps:)
The mating ritual of a grasshopper primarily consists of the males rubbing their rear legs together to produce a distinctive sound. This serves to attach females and establish dominance over other males.
no, generally males are not sexually mature until they are about a year old. if they are humping it could be a sign of dominance.
Kangaroos do not "like" boxing. Males, however, will box each other for dominance in the herd. This is a natural, instinctive behaviour.
When a pride is taken over by a new male lion, the existing males in the pride are often driven away or killed by the new male in order to establish dominance and ensure his own genes are passed on.
Male deer assert their dominance through aggressive displays and fighting with other males. This often involves using their antlers to fight, often injuring one or both of the males. The victor emerges as the dominant male.
Multiple males in one enclosure will create tension. Males will fight for dominance, territory and breeding purposes. African fatties are great in a 2:1 or a 3:1. two females - 1 male, or three females - 1 male.
Two adult males will always fight for dominance and territory. A male will bite a female to dominte her during mating.
Mounting/Humping in the rabbit world is not necessarily a sexual behavior but is commonly about dominance. Your female rabbit is expressing to the young male that she is the boss!
It is a sign of dominance. However it isn't just males, the dominant of my two females does it too Hope this helped :) x
A deer defends its harem by using its antlers to fight off rival males. They engage in sparring matches to establish dominance and control over the females in their group. Additionally, deer may also use vocalizations and body language to assert their dominance and deter other males from approaching their harem.