Yes it can, but in might take time from the bird to get along with its new mate.
Normally, yes.
Depends on the male if it usually goes in the nest then yes
remove it...
Bury it and say goodbye
not in the wild, but most of the time in they will in captivity they will. no one knows why.
It is best to add another seahorse female to a tank rather than leave a single male seahorse in a tank with another mated pair of seahorses. If the female in a pair dies, simply replace the female seahorse. You can keep several pairs together in a larger tank.
not neccasereieley. it depends on their health
When the king (male or female) dies, the Crown Prince automatically from that moment on becomes king.
Seven.
Some do, and some don't, similar to humans. It depends on the species to be more specific. The male fox will often hang around to help raise the young. However, during the next year, some will mate with the same partner again while others will find a different mate. It's all about fitness of the species. typically foxes mate for life. the ones that do, if the male dies, then the female will find another mate, but if the female of the pair dies, then the male will not mate with another female ever again.
100% everyone dies.
My parakeet who died recently on July 25, 2011 around 5:00 in the evening died. I cried a lot...but does it help.....nope. Cryings okay, but don't think it will help. We buried her in our garden with many flowers. She had given birth to 2 females and mated with two boys. Don't pity your parakeet when he/she dies..... pity the living. If your parakeet died with pain, you should be relieved that their out of pain,but sad she's gone,if she died old, she lived a happy long life and left for death like a friend. Anything else......its ok to mourn for them but it wont help. You should feel aomewhat happy about it