No, it will not be used to the dramatic change in their life and with pass away in a matter of days from the day you started keeping it.
I would have to say yes, it also depends on the area you breed them in. I mean like if there's a big area that has a lot of birds their life span would be cut a lot, but since your breeding them and they don't have to find other m8s they would breed a lot more steadfast making a genetic advancement, in by so doing that it's making the ladybugs to have a longer lasting life-span. I hope I answered your question "BYE".
Crayfish tend to breed at around 32 days old. They are breed very early on in life because they typically do not have a long lifespan.
All horses no matter the breed have the capacity to breed in captivity as long as they are reproductively intact.
Rabbits can breed for most of their lifespan, typically from about 3 to 5 years.
Yes, Mustangs can breed in captivity. However their breeding is controlled for the most part by their owners and they should still be subject to the same breeding criteria as any domestic horse breed.
no they dont.
Yes, but not always.
Yes. Dogs are a domestic animal so they primarily exist in 'captivity'.
Kinkajous typically live between 20-25 years in captivity, while their lifespan in the wild is generally shorter due to predation, disease, and other environmental factors. Proper care, diet, and a suitable environment can help extend their lifespan in captivity.
depends... on the whole cross breed dogs live longer because of hybird vigor.. on the other hand designer dogs often live shorter lifespans because only unethical breeders breed them. if he is neutered that will increase his lifespan but I would say 10-16 years here is a link
Breeding wolves in captivity is actually quite easy to do. They are not hard to breed.
You stick it in the buttocks. BEAST