I only know about the Mallards and I can say for them, the females go on to find another mate. As a matter of fact, they find different mates all the time. Mallards don't remain together for life like Canada Geese.
Yes, there is very little monogamy amongst mallards. But in my neighborhood we have three mated, yes mated, mallard couples who return every year to raise families. The males are fiercly protective over their wives. As a matter of fact, one couple arrived at their summer pond yesterday where the female was consistantly dogged by another male trying to woo her. Her husband was not having it. He blocked his advance at every turn, they had long, fast chases around the pond where at one point he drove his competator out of the water and chased him on foot along the shore. She is a sweet hen and he treats her like a queen.
Ducks don't "mate". They are not monogamous.
A duck's mate is called a drake. The duck is female, the drake, male.
The male sticks his wong into the female's hoo-hah. Then the male leaves her.
A female silk moth cannot and will not mate with a female silk moth. She will mate with a male silk moth if one is available. If not, she will simply die.
No
the female will get fat then they will mate
yes 100%
The best way to stop your male pet from trying to mate with your female when you, or she does not want him to, is to move your male pet to a different room. Keep them separated for awhile until the male loses interest.
It depends if the rat accepts the mate
No. That's not possible because chicken and duck are two different races (biological meaning). This is the same thing for a human and a monkey ! There are many reports of these crossing but most are not recent. They come from the late 1800's and early 1900's. Many times these birds will be friends and appear to mate but there has been no DNA work to prove it one way or the other.
the female spider kills its mate.
YES