early spring
In the female tiger's territory; it's the same with the other subspecies of tigers.
Usually they mate during spring, but they can still mate a little later. Spring is mating season, that's why.
Wolves mate in the winter-time, and then the female of the breeding pair gives birth in the spring.
In the spring after hibernation, the female leaves a scent trail for the male to follow. During mating, the male snake inserts the hemipenes into the cloaca of the female to transfer sperm.
A spring peeper frog finds a mate by going peep. It is the male that goes peep and the female finds him.
A female raccoon is only able to mate for 3-4 days in late winter or early spring. During that time she may mate with more than one male.
They do a mate call, and maybe a mate will come by. My Source- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPZgks43jWw&feature=related
Tigers typically reach sexual maturity between 3 to 4 years of age, at which point they are able to start mating. However, in the wild, male tigers may not successfully mate until they establish their own territory, which could happen when they are older.
Unlike lions, which favor groups, tigers are solitary animals. A female may have cubs by several males in her lifetime. That said, there are many reports of tigers sharing kills with other tigers, which may have been because they were related by blood.
The snow geese mate during the second spring migration and stays with their parter for life. The snow geese mate during the second spring migration and stays with their parter for life.
Female tigers mate once every two years or so. They would need 2 years to raise their young and hence would not mate until the cubs are old enough to fend for themselves.