Male arachnids often face significant risks when searching for mates due to predation and sexual cannibalism. Many female arachnids may see males as potential food sources, especially during mating, which can lead to the male being consumed. Additionally, the search for mates typically requires males to venture into unfamiliar territories where they are more vulnerable to predators. Thus, the pursuit of mating can be a perilous endeavor for male arachnids.
no the male leaves in search of another mate
No, male frogs can only mate with females.
Mother penguins search for small fish, leaving their young with their male mate.
Butterflies do not fall in love. Male butterflies are attracted to female butterflies through scent and sight. They pair/mate and the male goes to search for another female soon after. They have an instinct to pair/mate but never stay around one specific butterfly.
No, a male cat will not attempt to mate with a kitten.
You can have a neutered male and female boxer without worrying that they will try to mate. The dogs will not mate if the male is neutered.
no, they mate with roosters,(male chicken)
Yes, male African cats do indeed survive, but do not have anything to do with the rearing of his offspring. Once mated, the male will move off in search of other females to mate with.
No, male cats typically only mate with female cats who are in heat.
a male chihuahua will mate with a female chihuahua when she is in heat (AKA ovulating, on her period) they can sense it and then have the urge to mate.
No. Koalas do not mate for life. A dominant male will mate with as many females as he can.
Yes, once a male has mated with a female, he leaves. He does not stick around to help care for the cubs.