it is the male and female that make the nest. if there is only a male then it may be harder to build a bigger nest.
No, the female canary does not need the male to help raise her young. She is capable of building the nest, incubating the eggs, and feeding the chicks on her own. However, having the male around can provide benefits, such as protection and the potential for better genetic diversity in the offspring. Ultimately, the female can successfully rear the young by herself if necessary.
The female wren does.
The female robin is primarily responsible for building the nest. She uses materials such as twigs, grass, and mud to construct a sturdy structure in which to lay her eggs. The male may help by gathering materials or guarding the nest.
No defenitely female birds will built the nest
One way to prevent male cats from approaching female cats is to have the female cat spayed, which can help reduce the likelihood of unwanted male attention. Additionally, keeping the female cat indoors can also help prevent male cats from approaching her.
White rabbits can be either male or female. See the related question below for info and links with pictures that can help you identify if your rabbit is male or female.
male tigers leave the female to take care of cubs because the male cubs are hunting for food so that it can feed its family
The ability to build an elaborate structure is an indication to the female of how fit the male is.
find out the names of the homones in male and female that arsists in help in purverty
Nope, she considers herself neither male nor female. However, she was born female, and hasn't dropped any hints about being intersex (having moth male and female genitalia). She is simply androgynous.
You put a male and a female together.