Yes. Platypus courtship rituals involve the male chasing the female around in a circle. They have a complex system of side-passing, under-passing and over-passing each other, until the male finally grasps the female's tail in his bill, and they continue circling tightly until mating occurs.
No. Once mating is over, the platypus has nothing more to do with the female.
no
A platypus does not have a specific time period of mating
It is a mating ritual.
A platypus does not have a specific time period of mating
That depends on what fictional universe you are referring to.
The mating ritual of a grasshopper primarily consists of the males rubbing their rear legs together to produce a distinctive sound. This serves to attach females and establish dominance over other males.
I actually think its a mating ritual...... a very funny one
During the mating ritual, male fossas compete for female attention by engaging in vocalizations, scent marking, and physical displays of strength. They may also engage in playful interactions to establish trust and compatibility with the female before mating occurs. The mating process itself involves the male mounting the female from behind to copulate.
Yes, some species of penguins, such as the Gentoo penguins, give pebbles as a part of their mating ritual. The male penguin will present a pebble to the female as a gift, which she may accept as a symbol of their bond.
He is being aggressive in his mating ritual. He is probably too young to have learned the rooster mating dance. The rooster is trying to grab the neck feathers of your hens to force them to submit to mating.
They were notorious for their habit of mating with the body after death, and the throwing it in the sea.