Anyone know a website that has information on how animals mate?
470343
Explore this - http://tidepool.st.usm.edu/crswr/103animalreproduction.html
651812
There are also polar bear/brown bear hybrids, as well as hybrids between Asian and African elephants.  These elephant hybrids are of exceptional interest because this hybridization is not only across species but across GENUS.  Artificial processes have produced geeps and cammas.  Geeps are a cross between goats and sheep, and cammas are crosses between llamas and camels.  Hybrids between one-humped dromedaries and two-humped Bactrian camels also exist.  Additionally beefalo are crosses between cattle and American bison, coydogs and coywolves are crosses between coyotes and dogs or wolves, and wolf-dogs are self explanitory.  Leopons are leopard/lion crosses, and jaglions are jaguar/lion crosses.  Pumapards are the result of cougar and leopard matings.  Caracals and servals (both are long-legged african cats) can also hybridize.  Domestic cats can hybridize with most small wild cat species.  There are also numerous intraspecies hybrids, such as Amur/Bengal tigers and Borneo/Sumatran orangutans.  Many closely related parrot species also hybridize, as well as closely related frog species, and closely related fish species.  Bass frequently hybridize in the wild, and mallard ducks mate with numerous duck species.  Chinese geese, greylag geese, and domestic geese need no captive situations to hybridize, as well.  Nor do wild boars and domestic pigs.  Whitetail deer have been known to hybridize with mule deer.  Most tragelaphines (African spiral-horned antelope) hybridize frequently in captivity.  The usual offspring are lesser kudu/sitatunga, lesser kudu/bushbuck, sitatunga/bushbuck, and sitatunga/bongo.  The acheivement of producing an elu (eland/greater kudu cross) was especially important.  Elands can hybridize with cattle, so the elu exposed the close relationship antelope have with cows.  Spider monkeys can also hybridize between species.  Well, those are all the hybrids I can think of right now.  I hope that helps! ^_^
1086883
Relative to humans, yes, but even then not that common. Most animals lay eggs and then leave, so they'll probably never encounter their young again. Other animals have parents that care for their young, but don't mate with them because they later leave and find other mates instead (and presumably don't want to mate with their own young). It makes biological sense to have anti-incest behavior pattern because incest produces more bad recessive traits. How they perceive that, though, who knows. Incest happens primarily in small, isolated populations where there aren't enough individuals to go around so that, probably out of a desperate sex-drive, they have incest.
641011
Boy, did you get some stupid answers!  "Dog breeding is just mating dogs--nothing changes."  Sheesh.  They should watch a dog show sometime....
949836
Only one answer is needed.......it's WRONG!\n\nMale's are suppose to be with females.  How else are we to reproduce?  It states in the Bible, that it is wrong to be with the other sex.....man is to be with woman.  \n\nSeriously, animals are smarter than us in this.........when do you ever see a male animal try to mate with another male???  They just don't!
498349
Try Yahooligans Animals:\n\nhttp://yahooligans.yahoo.com/content/animals/
285472
is this similar to dog style of sex?
770954
here are some websites i found.. http://www.asoc.org/general/seals.htm \n \nhttp://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/animals/seal.html\n\nhttp://www.parks.tas.gov.au/wildlife/mammals/seals.html\nhttp://www.ucls.uchicago.edu/students/projects/1996-97/Hillocks96/seals.html\n\nI hope they help you!
186371
Why do you want to know this? Since they are mammals, they also mate for life. If you are asking if they are monogamous, they are not. The female does not form a permanent bond with a male. So, does this answer the question?
594526
http://www.wolfcountry.net/information/WolfPack.html\n\nhttp://www.wolfweb.com/facts-pack.html\n\nhttp://www.wolf.org/wolf/learn/iwmag/2001/summer2001/sum2001d1.asp\n\nhttp://canidae.ca/WCOMM.HTM
1022725
As we know from biological studies in the field, many animals are homosexual.  Hundreds of species are covered in the seminal work in the area -- Biological Exuberance by Dr. Bruce Bagemihl, published by St. Martin's Press.  Higher and (to my surprise) lower animals routinely engaged in homosexual behavior -- including EXCLUSIVELY HOMOSEXUAL BEHAVIOR in hundreds of species.  Those species with pair bonding demonstrated homosexual pair bonding as well.\n\nIt's a fascinating read.\n\nRegards,\n\nReynolds Jones\nSchenectady, NY\nhttp://www.rebuff.org
3823
Animals that Mate for Life \n\n\n\nYes, in fact, I can name five. Here ya go: \n\nsandhill cranes \nseahorses \nravens \ncertain species of albatross \npenguines \nanglerfish \n\nAnd some of you jack ass guys cant even stay together for five full years. Sad.
334521
http://www.aseansec.org/\nhttp://www.wildlife.gov.my/\nwww.breedingcentresharjah.com\nhttp://www.ava.gov.sg/\nhttp://www.uae.gov.ae/Government/Wildlife.htm\nhttp://www.alsirhan.com/
130339
"Breeding" looks like it fits the bill.  \n:-)  Hope this helps!
275150
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=reproduction+in+animals&go=Go
375428
National Geographic website. Excellent pictures. Also check out Google images search, using words such as "wild animal" or the type of animal you seek. How about ZooBooks? They have really good pictures also.
12648
I don't believe this is possible. If I remember correctly from my undergraduate education, the big cats (Lions, Tigers, Leapards, etc.) are actually more closly related to domistaced dogs than domesticated cats. Of course we know that cats and dogs can't mate, so I'm sure the big cats couldnt' mate with their smaller cousins.