Male koalas can be kept together as long as they are not within a colony of females. If they do not have any females or territory to fight over, they can live peacably together. Native wildlife sanctuaries often keep several males separate from the females quite successfully.
No. Koalas do not mate for life. A dominant male will mate with as many females as he can.
Koalas do not marry; nor do they stay with one mate. On the contrary, the male will seek to mate with as many females as possible during the breeding season.
Platypuses breed just once a year. Males will mate with several females during that time, but females will generally only mate with one male.
No, male frogs can only mate with females.
The male dose not have a mate
of course
No, male cats typically only mate with female cats who are in heat.
Walruses typically do not form lasting pair bonds, and males may mate with multiple females during the breeding season. A male walrus can mate with several females, but there is no specific number of females that a male will consistently mate with in a hare (a group of walruses). The dynamics can vary based on factors such as competition among males and the availability of females. Generally, males are known to be quite promiscuous during the breeding season.
They mate in mid october to early november.
No, to mate there needs to be a female and male involved
about 2 or 3
No. Koalas mate with different koalas each breeding season.