Yes. Both male and female cats care for their litter for awhile before they are old enough to go off on their own. Although the males don't usually feed the kittens, they will guard they and their mother from danger.
However, when the litter grows up and moves away, both mother and father will go off alone, and quite possibly never see each other again. If they do meet again, they will not reconize each other or their own kittens.
Answer:Many male cats will not kill kittens. This is in fact uncommon behaviour. It is far more common for a male cat to accept the kittens, or at the very worst give them a wide birth.Answer:Male cats feel jealous because his mate (the mother cat) is spending more time with the kittens so to be the star again he gets rid of the kittens.Answer:Some males will kill kittens that are not his, so that the female will come into heat again and he can father a litter, thereby passing on his own genes.They can do but not if you keep them SAFE when there growing up. My male cat was fine with our kittens and they were not his.
Not all ginger cats are male. I own 5 ginger she cats, and one ginger and white tom.
they use there antennea to recognize their own kind
Well, any urine from anyone is going to smell, but male cats' urine is especially potent because, if they are not spayed, they use it to mark their territories. The unique smell of the individual cat's urine declares to intruders that they own the territory.
Most emphatically not. Not only do cats not mate for life, they do not even stay monogamous for a single oestrus; it is entirely possible for a litter of kittens born of a single queen to have multiple fathers.
The females do the rearing of the offspring. In fact, some male animals are known for eating their own offspring, like Lions. Males are usually highly aggressive to their offspring.
Yes
No they dont, also I think the male Seahorse may have offspring of their own.
Yes, because once the offspring has been born the male will get overly protective and kill off all of them, even if it is its own young.
The only way they are not able to breed is; 1. One of them already has 3 offspring. 2. The male didnt offer a covering reserved for the mare. 3. The male is gelded. ( Meaning no longer allowed to breed )
i'd reccomend it because if not the male may or may not kill the offspring depending on if it recognizes them as his own
From a biological perspective it all comes down to fitness - how capable are you of carrying on as many copies of your own genes as you can to the next generation? Those individuals who have the highest fitness will statistically have more of their own genes carried on to next generations.So why do individual ants help each other, sacrificing their own reproduction? If one ant would start reproducing instead of helping, why wouldn't that be beneficial concidering fitness (the spreading of own genes)? As weird as it may sound, male ants are more related to their sisters than they would be to their own offspring. This is due to the Haplodiploidy-system of ant reproduction, together with the female/male ratio not being 1. It all boils down to the fact that the queen make male offspring by laying unfertilized eggs, and femal offspring by fertilizing the eggs with the sperm she has stored from the mating. As a concequence, male ants can not be related to their male offspring (the male larvae the queen lay), but only their daughters. (They can be related to their grandsons) Cool, huh? ;)So by helping their sisters, they have a better chance of passing on their own genes than they would if they spent alot of energy trying to reproduce.
Answer:Many male cats will not kill kittens. This is in fact uncommon behaviour. It is far more common for a male cat to accept the kittens, or at the very worst give them a wide birth.Answer:Male cats feel jealous because his mate (the mother cat) is spending more time with the kittens so to be the star again he gets rid of the kittens.Answer:Some males will kill kittens that are not his, so that the female will come into heat again and he can father a litter, thereby passing on his own genes.They can do but not if you keep them SAFE when there growing up. My male cat was fine with our kittens and they were not his.
yep you answerd your self in your own questen
Not all ginger cats are male. I own 5 ginger she cats, and one ginger and white tom.
they use there antennea to recognize their own kind
cats totaly have their own personality dude. my cats are all different dude lol