Common sense would be to keep the 'spare' male separated to prevent any possible "male dominance" thing from happening.
no they will just inherit the same genes
She mounts all the others cows around her and they mount her too.
A group of rats is commonly referred to as a "mischief."
When organisms with certain desirable traits are mated, their offspring are more likely to inherit those traits due to genetic inheritance. This process allows for the selection and propagation of advantageous characteristics within a population, leading to improvements in features such as disease resistance, productivity, or appearance.
It could be from either or both. The rooster deposits a sperm packet into the hen when mating and this slowly releases sperm as needed. One mating with an individual hen can last as long as ten days before needing to be replaced. Sperm from a second rooster would also be present. So, the hen could be producing fertile eggs from both roosters
I'm pretty sure you are supposed to separate them for a week, but to check to see if they have already mated, put the cages side-by-side, if they haven't mated yet put the male in the female cage for a couple weeks
Only the guinea pig she mated with but be sure to separate them after birth
Tamed is an anagram for mated.
The German Shepherd is the closest breed to the wolf. German Shepherd have frequently mated with wolves (either accidentally when they escaped) or deliberately when the owner mated them to bring out more of the wild instincts.
Mated in the Wilds was created in 1921.
Sandstorm, because she mated with firestar
it could be either color or both if that's what you mean
The collection of quail eggs should be done over a period of about 5 days. The eggs from several mated pairs can be collected and placed under a brooding pair. Since quail prefer to be "alone" in separate cages and left undisturbed the extra eggs should only be placed under the hen when collection is complete. Storage should be in a cool (40F) dark place and turned every 12 hours for the five day period.
well it depends if she mated with 2 different dogs then the puppy would look like its dad(the 1 she mated with). but if they were the same i don't know
You'll know when your dove has mated if you hear sounds that your dove hasn't made.
If you mean drive train, it came with either a inline 6 cylinder or a V8 mated to either a 3 speed manual column shift or 2 speed automatic.
i think you should put them in separate cages or bring them to the vet to see why the female is doing that wait actually that's kind of how chickens mate the rooster chases the hen and jumps on it bites its neck and starts humping but its the the other way around the female bites the males neck