Animal world
The call for a mate in frogs
The study of gray frogs conducted by the University of Minnesota (USA) shows that children who prefer males are more likely to make sexual calls as complex as possible.
Mate
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Articles about Mate
222 published items.
Animal world
Males use prongs to mate females
The males of a freshwater fish in Canada have evolved with prongs on their heads to force the females to mate with them.
Animal world
Help the panda mate by
Because a female panda does not mate, experts at a Chinese research center have shown the animal the sight of two other pandas lovingly to awaken its sexual desire.
Animal world
Expensive prices of monkeys have many
In the world of monkey monkeys, monkeys live with two
Animal world
Discover the unusual
Social animals often gather to protect or mate or to catch larger prey.
Animal world
The first tiger lion gave birth in Russia
Everyone knows the tiger lion (liger) is a hybrid of a male lion and a female lion. But perhaps few people could imagine the appearance of a child between a tiger lion a…
Animal world
The monkey knows how to break the hunter's trap
After a gorilla died of the hunter's trap in the forest in Rwanda, its two mates found and broke the trap.
Animal world
Birds know how to avoid 'incest'
A study helps scientists discover the secret to helping seabirds avoid their relatives during the search for mates to mate. Until recently many scientists still thought…
Animal world
'Flirting' due to weather changes
The climate changes abnormally have pushed the birds into the situation to fall asleep reluctantly. New research results from North Carolina State University (USA) show…
Animal world
How does a male snake find a mate?
Researchers have found that the stimulant of snakes mating and reproducing is the estrogen hormone released by snakes.
Animal world
Crows attract mates like people
Instead of shouting, showing fur or body size like other birds, crows use quarries, mosses or branches to attract their partners, similar to the way people hold, hold or…
Animal world
Penguins use scent to identify their partners
Penguins can smell their partners' smells, help them find each other in crowded herds, and can also identify relatives of relatives to avoid inbreeding.
Animal world
Beautiful birds quickly exhausted during sexual activity
Learn about the sex life of South African Titer bird in the southern hemisphere desert, researchers at the University of Burgandy in France discovered that the most bril…
Animal world
Birds use scents to seduce mates
Researchers at Michigan State University, the United States, found, the male process of focusing attention on himself through chemical communication is one of the curren…
Animal world
The famous hunters in the wild
In order to win love and above all to fulfill the task of maintaining the race, these