no
yes
Yes they do
No. Koalas mate with different koalas each breeding season.
Species is the term used for a group of organisms that can mate to produce fertile offspring. Population is the term used for all members of the same species that live in the same place at the same time.
No. Sows often will mate with more than one male during her heat period.
you can't keep crickets in the same cage but ladybugs you can. if you don't want your crickets hoppin on your ladies. DONT PUT THEM TOGETHER No ,crickets cant live in the same cage cause they will mate and there will be something called a crick bug,or a lady crick.
Dolphins mate because they want to try and keep there species going for as long as possible. pretty much same reason as humans.
by they can live in the forest or some were else
No, they are solitary animals. They only come together to mate.
Seahorses do not live in a shoal, they live alone. When they find a mate, they remain with the same partner until they die.
sometimes, but they may get 'divorced' and keep seperate homes like we humans do.
The Shingleback Skink has only one mate for life but separate when mating season is over. Every season the same two will rejoin for the entirety of the next mating season.Female Gorillas are monogamous but only to the silver back of their group, and only till a younger male takes over their groupThe whooping crane mates for life.Humans like to think of themselves as a faithful species, but when it comes to true fidelity, many other animals offer better examples of how to keep a relationship together.One may not believe it but there are actually quite a few animals that mate for life. Some of the most interesting include: Albatrosses, Beavers, Swans, Doves, Wolves, French Angelfish, Shingleback Skinks, and Bald Eagles.Swans, Canada Geese