Females are generally more selective when choosing a mate because many, not all choose their mates based on solid traits and features such as job stability, education, and family background.
Well for starters I wouldn't stereo type the whole feminine race but the majority probably do that because women are more easily hurt. They are far more sensitive then most men and these days it's hard to find a good guy that's not trying to get in your pants.
"I need this one, no no, that one..." the selective child said, unable to make up his mind.
The operational sex ratio, which refers to the ratio of sexually active males to females in a population, can influence mating behaviors. When there are more males than females, competition among males for mates may increase, leading to more aggressive and elaborate mating displays. Conversely, when there are more females than males, females may be more selective in choosing a mate. Overall, the operational sex ratio can shape the dynamics of mating interactions and influence reproductive success in a population.
the males compete to fertilize
desperate singles
A male squirrel can have up to three mates at a time. While females usually only have one.
The scientist could conclude that the females choose mates.
They spray there urine (females) males track them down. 'their'... not 'there'
he mates with other females and dose not have any time
Sexual selection occurs, where females choose mates based on specific traits that may indicate genetic quality and fitness. In this case, the trait of building strong nests and helping care for young is being selected for in male birds by females, as it increases the chances of their offspring's survival. This selection process helps ensure that males with these advantageous traits pass them on to future generations.
As with most birds the males are brightly colored to attract the females.
This is called, sexual selection.