You should put a Molly in a breeding box about 4 and a half weeks after you notice that they are pregnant.
yes
the female will be sitting in the nest box all day and the male is out side the cage garding the eggs from outside the breeding box.
This usually means that the fry have already been born. If the fry were born in the tank itself, you might not notice them at first, but they are probably hiding somewhere. If the fry were born in the breeding box and you don't see any now, the mother could have eaten them.
Yes, but sometimes one might peck at the other.
Just go to the right of your horse profile on howrse and click on the box that said reproduction. Then you can choose to cover a mare, or to click the box next to it. You can also click on the box information, you will probably see A box that said family tree+ offspring. If you click in the box family tree, it will show your horse mother and father. If your horse is a divine, you can also see it's grandpa and grandma. If you click on the box offspring, it will show it son and daughter. But your horse or pony have to be 2 years and 6 months old before they can mate. That where you should find the breeding page.
I posted the dog boarding stablishing guidelines in the related links box below.
Click on the horse you want to move to whichever breeding farm then press the plus by its name. You will have three options, but you need to choose "Edit Profile." A box will pop up displaying your horses name and location. (Breeding farm location, I mean.) Click on the drop down menu under its name and choose the breeding farm you wish to move it into then select "Confirm."
If you are asking this, you are probably colony breeding budgies in an aviary I highly advise you stop breeding and research budgies for a few years and then you may start planning. Hens will destroy other pairs eggs for a few different reasons. The hen may want the nesting box for herself to use, so she cleans it out. She may want to breed with the cock so she destroys the pairs eggs. She may just be jealous. Never, ever, ever keep more than one breeding pair in a single breeding box or aviary. I also do not recommend the use of aviaries for breeding. Keeping an uneven amount of hens and cocks in a breeding environment will result in bloody fights.
Selective breeding.
Micheal breeding Micheal breeding Micheal breeding
You can, but it really depends on the personality of the breeding pair. Sometimes, the breeding pair will be so territorial that they will not breed with other cockatiels in close proximity, and will toss the eggs out of the nesting box. Others have no problems at all, and several pairs of cockatiels will be breeding at the same time. It is important to make sure the aviary is large enough to accommodate more birds, and that each of the breeding pairs has sufficianet privacy, for example, placing nesting boxes at opposite ends of the cage.