Does anyone know a good website that has information on how some animals reproduce?
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You could start here...don't miss the links at the bottom of the page. http://www.saburchill.com/chapters/chap0031.html
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Female Reproductive System.\n\nDescription:\nThis is the human's reproductive system, that is capable of producing a new being to the world. This is situated in the female gender of any species. (But we do find certain exceptions like, Sea Horses, where the female sea-horse simply produces the eggs, yet hands them over to the male sea-horse to take care of! mostly mistaken to believe that male sea-horses do have a reproductive system.) Its the only natural way of reproducing a specific being to the world.(Their are other ways, to reproduce species, in a lab i.e. cloning, tube.) \n\nBenifit:\nReproduction of a specific specie would keep them away from the Red-Data-Book, where all the endangered species are listed.\n\nThis is a very basic explanation.\n\nHope it is helpful!\nGood Luck!
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These websites provide further information on the cheetah. Hope this helps.
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Try Yahooligans Animals:\n\nhttp://yahooligans.yahoo.com/content/animals/
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I know of one good site I'd recommend:\n\nhttp://www.biospace.com/
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The University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web (ADW) http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html is an excellent online database of animal history, distribution, classification and conservation biology.
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http://www.infoplease.com/askeds/donkey-elephant.html
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http://www.animalpicturesarchive.com/
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survive and reproduce
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http://www.workingforwildlife.org.uk/reserves/mink.htm\n\nhttp://www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/ammink.htm\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mustela_vison.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Mink
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Do refer to websites, such as Wikipedia, Vivisimo or Google; you will find countless articles, links and so on. Start with any scientific term, such as 'chromosome' and it will get you somewhere. Kimballs Biology Pages are a wonderful bet too.
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Well, every animal has it's own set of stats.  I suggest you google a bit.
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Here are a few sites that have good ones :\nhttp://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/handbook/basics/dna\nhttp://www.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/582dnadoublehelix.html (more a ball and stick model)\nhttp://www.envirohealthtech.com/images/DNA.jpg (this one is just pretty)
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A "dot" and a "rag". \nNo, seriously, in most cases animals need to be of the same species (not "family" as a previous answer stated) to be able to produce offspring. However some species of the same genus can mate with each other and produce offspring, such as horses and donkeys, lions and tigers, some smaller cat species, dogs and wolves etc. Mostly the interspecies breed is infertile. This possibility is probably not as unnatural as one think but might rather point out that our (scientists') definition of a species as the basic classification unit of life, still contains elements of artificiality.\nYour mentioned species are not known to interbreed, though.
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Humans are not the only ones. Primates do and yes dogs and cats do as well. Other sexually reproducing species go through oestrous cycle. Very similar to menstrual cycle, except it isn't always seasonal. Some rodents for example ovulate every 4-5 days; while others are induced ovulators meaning they only ovulate after sex. Both types have cyclical endocrine changes that lead to ovarian changes and ovulation. Interesting tidbit though is that humans are the rare ones...other species only have sex to procreate...humans have sex whether they can have kids or not (while they are pregnant or elderly, for example).
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeding\nbreeding has many different definitions....go to this site and it should help you out!
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http://www.seahorse.org/library/articles/seahorseCulture.shtml