Yes, mother cats do mate with their offspring. I had cat which had become so old that my family members used to call her grandmother cat. I had once seen her mating with her offspring and THEIR offspring at different times!
A mother cat will mate with a son. Cats do not know that inbreeding is wrong. Their natural instinct is to mate with the opposite sex. It is not necessarily wise to inbreed cats, as it can have an adverse effect on the offspring, such as health issues.
yes if a mother cat gave birth to a son and he grow upp he will mate with her
Okapis are simply mammals and mate as such. They produce offspring by mating through sexual intercourse and then the mother gives birth to live young after about five months of pregnancy.
If it were possible - The new offspring would be classified under the male 'parent' animals bloodline.
No, not legally, and no offspring can be created.
No, they are different species, like cats and dogs. They will not try to mate, and cannot produce offspring together.
No. Male cats are not involved at all with the bringing up of their offspring; only the mother cat will do this. Male and female cats will only come together to mate, and after will go their separate ways. In the wild, male cats can kill kittens in order to bring the female into heat again.
A mother cat will mate with a son. Cats do not know that inbreeding is wrong. Their natural instinct is to mate with the opposite sex. It is not necessarily wise to inbreed cats, as it can have an adverse effect on the offspring, such as health issues.
yes if a mother cat gave birth to a son and he grow upp he will mate with her
Heterosexual
No.
When females reproduce without a mate, it is called reproducing parthenogenically. The offspring are genetically identical to the mother.
No, not all animals need to mate to have offspring.
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
They Mate and the offspring is born.
Yes and no. Most species of cats do not mate for life. Only lions and some domesticated cats do. All other cats only pair temporarily and then the kittens are raised by a single mother. Male lions are in fact polygamous and would mate with multiple females at a time.