Internal.
internal
It is internal because spider monkeys are mammals.
Not dragons as in the ones that breathe fire, but Chester Zoo have 3 'Vulnerable' Komodo Dragons, a (fingers crossed) breeding pair and a young male, who was born in a surprising incident when his mother gave birth without ever mating with a male!
An ostrich lays eggs after the mating ritual. Therefore, the fertilization process is internal.
They generally don't-- Komodos are typically very solitary except in mating season, and even then, they don't tend to enjoy each other's company much.
Komodo dragons communicate using a combination of vocalizations, body language, and chemical signals. They produce hisses, grunts, and snorts to convey messages like aggression, mating readiness, or territorial warnings. Some communication also involves visual displays, such as head bobbing or tongue flicking.
The Komodo dragon typically mates between May and August during their breeding season. Female Komodo dragons lay eggs in September, and the eggs usually hatch around the end of the year, in December or January. Mating behaviors include elaborate courtship rituals, where males may engage in combat for the chance to mate with females.
Internal
yes they will
Komodo dragons are solitary creatures and do not typically form packs. They are territorial animals, often hunting and living alone, except during mating season or when a female is caring for her young. While they may occasionally be seen in groups around a food source, this behavior is not indicative of social bonding or pack mentality.
No. Dragons are solitary creatures, even hostile to their own kind, except for mating.
Internal. The queen mates with several drones on a mating flight about a week after she emerges from the pupal cell. The sperm she receives is stored in an organ called the spermetheca and is sufficient to fertilize her eggs throughout her whole laying life.