spring
Generally, no, platypuses do not live together. They are usually solitary animals. The female and babies may live as a family group until the next breeding season.
Yes the animals have diffent needs that live like praire animals and forest animals like the mating season and their babies
No they are always ready to breed. A female rabbit can get pregnant the day she has babies.
the same way dogs have puppies (babies)Hamster can have babies but they need a male and a female one to create babies im pretty sure but you coudld get one from a breeder :) but they could have them alonelike every other mammal on the planet
A Russian Tortoise could mate out of season, but you would have to adjust temperature and lighting in the terrarium to replicate the conditions of the breeding season, which is soon after hibernation. Sometimes, although not usually the case, they can mate completely out of season. Babies might not be immediate, the female can hold the male's sperm in her body for up to three years. If she does get pregnant, the eggs should come shortly after. Make sure both the male and female are healthy and well fed, otherwise they won't mate. Also, the female will most likely seem reluctant at first.
After becoming pregnant, a female hippopotamus will typically not begin ovulation again for 17 months. so that means every 17 months it should have babies.
They will reproduce rapidly if the female is in season, otherwise they'll fight and may end up killing eachother. Hamsters can make armies of babies very quickly.
mating season
They would try for babies in mating season but if its not that time the female will act overly aggressive to the male dog and a fight may break out.
Platypuses are not born; they are hatched. The female lays between one and three eggs each breeding season.
There is usually hunting every season in Alaska, seeing as there is a wide variety of things to hunt. Musk Ox, Moose, Reindeer/Caribou, Wolf, Bear, Ptarmigan, and other wild animals throughout.
4-5 babies per season