Yes, though typically, I'ved heard of them asserting their dominance by fighting, and often rolling their opponent over on their back which can be fatal
In many animals mating can mean two things:complete mating for breeding purposessymbolic mating(w/o penetration) to show and establish dominanceThe #2 type can occur male-to-male as well as female-to-female and has nothing to do with homosexuality.
Female turtles, regardless of "breed", are generally the larger of male or female.
Mating can last as much as an hour in aye-ayes. Male aye-ayes fight for dominance when courting a female aye-aye.
Turtles are not fish. The eggs are fertilized when the turtles mate, if a female lays eggs before mating then the eggs will be unfertilized and will never get fertilized.
I know Red Eared Slider Turtles do that before mating. Males do it to females.
Hyenas typically mate through copulation, which involves the male mounting the female from behind. The mating process can be aggressive and may involve loud vocalizations and physical dominance from the male. After successful mating, the female can give birth to a litter of cubs in about 90-110 days.
my daughter found 2 baby painted turtles so I've been reading up on them. What I have read on mating and laying eggs so far is the female turtle is 4 to 5 years and male 3 -5 years for mating.
Two adult males will always fight for dominance and territory. A male will bite a female to dominte her during mating.
guy turtles get girl sea turtles by biting their viginas and suck their penisas
Most ducks will lay eggs without mating, like chickens do, but the egg will not contain an embryo, and will not hatch without the male.
when the seahorses are mating the female seahorse puts about 1500 eggs into the male seahorses pouch. The male seahorse carries the eggs for 4 to 45 days and then releases the seahorses into the water and leaves them.
Yes - there are both male and female turtles.