Dogs can mate one to two times a year during their estrus cycle. Females usually wont mate if they are not fertile. It is likely the female may be pregnant if she has already mated but not all matings are successful. Females also should not be bred until at least during their second cycle.
Most breeders will mate their dog's twice. The two matings should take place about 48 hours apart.
As soon as the dog goes into heat she can become pregnant again. It's not recommended to allow this though as her body needs time to recover from the last pregnancy and nursing the pups
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.
Yes. It's possible. But you must wait until the female is ready to mate once again for another season.
They can, but usually not. Horses will mostly only mate once the mare is in heat.
A male and female boxer will try to mate with their own puppies once the puppies go into heat.
The same as dogs, the female comes on heat once a year and acts the same way a dog does to attract a mate.
No. Female elephants mate with different males over the course of their lifetime.
No, once the female is bred, the male has nothing further to do with her. They do not mate for life.
On average once a year
Most dogs go into season, or heat, once every six months. This lasts for 10-14 days, which is when a female will accept a male for mating. However, individual dogs may have slightly different cycles.
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.
There is no mating season as such for lions. They mate all year round. Whenever a female lion in the pride is in heat, the males mate with them. Females usually come to heat once in one or two years, after their existing litter of cubs are grown enough to fend for themselves
No. Elephants do not mate for life. Whenever a female is in heat, adult males from nearby areas come to mate with her. Male elephants fight for mating rights and usually the older & stronger bulls get a chance to mate by overpowering the younger ones. Once the mating is over, both parties go their own ways. The chances of the same male mating again with the same female are very slim.