Why other animal have maternity season but we people donn't have?
461979
we have birth control means and measures. we can do it for pleasure and for procreation. given the opportunity for other animals to have sex like us the surface of the earth would have been full of animals long before we could make guns to kill them off. so may be we would not even be advanced enough to communicate like this. now do not ask me who made the arrangement (GOD or NATURE)
1098830
There are some animals that mate for life, but i think that we shouldn't try to view their emotions in terms of human emotions. But I'm sure that they do lust after one another. Otherwise i don't think there would be much mating going on.
1182830
Various reasons - one of the main ones is they do not think they are doing anything wrong! Some people do not purposely neglect an animal (ie have a dog not feed it properly, not take it for walks) but because they do not know how to look after the animal properly. Then you have the SICK people who enjoy taking out their problems on a defenceless animals. \n\nI really do think people should have to have a licence to own pets - the RSPCA etc always do homechecks on a prospective owner to reduce the amount of rebound animals but breeders do not have to.
507203
Because some woman have low  pregnancy hormone  levels and its hard to pick up until their a couple months along in their pregnancies. And have to rely on the blood test to pick them up . I know because i have the same problem.  I hope this helps.
277442
Because we don't keep cows as pets. I don't anyway.
1123124
Actually no. They are the most laid back animals. Just like bunnies hate to reproduce. They just have alot of kids at once. They don't sit around having sex all the time.
949151
Research a little. Many of the other species of animal are monogamous.
377467
Are you serious? Of course not...they lack the whole female reproductive system, making and carrying a baby is a lot complicated than you think buddy! lol
1069481
In general, any animal that has small litters must develop higher skills to look after them. Animals that have larger litters (turtles for example) bet on chance to lead some of them into adulthood.  So I would disagree with you. Human beings can raise even one single offspring successfully. OK, elephants do so, but giraffes do so too and dolphins.
611844
It's genetic. We are all related to the animals. Look at the chimp in the zoo. Look at the face and the ears.
436808
Monkeys don't have kids.  Goats do.
365907
some babies just don't have enough body fat to maintain their  heat. this might point to a problem with the baby's metabolism, or a problem the mom had during pregnancy.
569367
Since they don't take care of their eggs, there is a greater probality that their eggs will be eaten up by predators etc and won't survive!\nThus they lay more eggs to ensure the continuity of their species.
676105
Actually, very few animals menstruate. It's mainly humans and a handful of other primates like the great apes.\n\nStill, all female mammals go through the same basic reproductive cycle which keeps the uterus ready to accept an embryo at just the right time after ovulation and fertilization. In all cases it involves the same basic ovarian hormones (mainly estrogen and progesterone) and the same pituitary hormnes (FSH and LH). It's just organized a little differently between humans and other mammals, such as cows.\n\nOne important difference between humans and cows is that humans shed the lining of the uterus each month (menstruation) whereas most mammals, including cows, reabsorb it. Sometimes declining levels of certain hormones can cause vaginal bleeding in other mammals, but this is not the same thing as menstruation.\n\nAnother important difference is that the females of most mammal species are only sexually receptive during the time right around ovulation. This is the basis of the "mating season" seen in some species, and the "heat" seen in others (including cows). \n\nThe bottom line is that while the human reproductive cycle is very similar to most other mammals, at some point we evolved some pecularities not common to most animals. It's hard to speculate exactly why that happened-- it's all just part of the facts of life.
1026832
Don't worry. I never heard of that either!\nMaybe some Moms are different these days!
858707
Most mammals actually come into estrus once a year. Domestic animals come into heat (as you put it) about every three months as an artifact of domestication. We wanted to be able to breed our animals more often so we selected for and provided for breeding more often. Some animals are able to reproduce all year round, but what that really depends on is resource availability. If the resources, namely food, are available on a steady basis, the animal will be more likely to reproduce more often (ie, rodents. If there is a lot of food at any given time like in a grain elevator, the mice will breed year round, but in the wild, like a meadow, their reproduction is restricted to warm spring and summer months. They can produce several litters during that time, but they ususally wont in winter). But even with that, most only are able to reproduce once a year as a consequence of environmental factors needed for reproduction such as mate availability, food, space, environmental temperature, and all that. Other animals can be induced into estrus by coming across another of its species or by loosing its offspring. Humans are the extreme at being able to concieve year round.
910504
The humans are interesting to watch, especially if its feeding time or mating season.  I love to watch them stuff their faces full of food.  Odd creatures, yet fascinating.  If not them, see the primates first.  They seem to be the most active.