Men share more genetic similarities with other human males than with non-human males, regardless of species. This is due to the common evolutionary history and shared genetic code among human males. Gender differences are more influenced by sex chromosomes (X and Y) rather than by differences between species.
For the most part, yes the female animal does initiate mating. The female animals typically choose the male based on the males displays or characteristics. When the males are less aggressive the female chooses which male to mate with. In other animal species, the female animal gives off a scent and the male can pick up on this, thus it would appear that the female is the initiator.
Males of the species use the fangs to fight other males during mating season.
almost every territorial animal does this
no
No, not all species have distinct males and females. Some species are hermaphroditic, meaning individuals have both male and female reproductive organs. Other species, like some plants and fungi, may have different mating types rather than distinct sexes.
Other deer, especially males during mating season.
There is no "co-animal" for the Tasmanian devil. It is a solitary species that does not interact with other species, except to hunt and eat them.
Male okapis are simply referred to as "males" or "male okapis." They do not have a specific name distinguishing them from females, unlike some other animal species. Both male and female okapis belong to the same species, Okapia johnstoni, and exhibit distinct physical traits, such as the males having smaller body sizes and less prominent markings compared to females.
Yes, when a wolf hunts they kill an animal of another species.
A lack of genetic variability in the species :)
In some bird species, such as the Northern Cardinal and Australian Red-winged Parrot, both males and females work together to build the nest. However, in other species, like the Emperor Penguin and Ostrich, males are primarily responsible for building the nest.