They might but typically a stallion will urinate near the mare on the ground to let her know he's a good choice for a mate. Also the urine would be very acidic and could kill any sperm deposited in the mare.
Horse mating is a process of breeding. The horse mating process is initiated by horse owners. The horses to be bred are selected based on the goal of the owners.
It depends what animal it is.
Yes, the Northern Cardinal have a mating ritual. The male cardinal will sing to attract a female. The male also brings treats to the female till she decides if he is a worthy mate.
The male animal mounts the female. That process is called mating.
No, a dog cannot have pups without mating. Mating needs to happen so the female can get pregnant with the pups.
When the female goes into heat, can be any time of the year
Often they will display such behavior after mating.
The same as other horses...
from the Spaniards horses mating and the horses running away
Nothing..
No. Once mating is over, the platypus has nothing more to do with the female.
mating
yes they did eat them after mating
Horses mate for the same reason that all other animals including humans mate. It is to create offspring and keep a particular species alive. Horses are breed typically to sell or use for show.
A peacock is male and a peahen is the female. A peahen cannot get pregnant without mating. The process includes the birds mating and then the female laying eggs.
Mules (a cross-breed between a male donkey and a female horse) are usually bred (humans assist them in mating) with other mules. If left with other horses or donkeys, mules are also known to mate with stallions (both male horses and donkeys; male donkeys are commonly called "jacks") and mares (both female horses and donkeys; female donkeys are commonly called "jennies").
The male eagle had a cloaca, at the base of the tail. The female had one as well. Mating occurs as the cloacas press together, allowing the reproductive activity to follow. With eagles mating is external, not internal like other mammals.