Sunday, September 25, 2011

Animal Faithful In SPOUSE

1. Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEib1d2QZX-XcgBSeyxLwOm9l5tbGNMm6sPLyYKq9L0VbxmqAnhZvamPFRHJ_Tw89TVpxlwDtUvwfZ1Vt_9mowhldq9W4GkFDrVo_yxK4oyAsWGA5dBe7EcAKB0ZQ8A4E6Wai3ZrpVNI_b66/s320/480px-Haliaeetus_leucocephalus2.jpg
Birds of prey who became a symbol of the United States is quite loyal. They would seek a new partner after partner's death.


2. Wolf (Canis lupus)
http://photos-e.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc4/hs1123.snc4/148577_1688553651602_1170529031_31925862_1729210_a.jpg
A wolf can have several pairs in his life, but only have one pair at a time. Wolf mate with a male only, but will look for a replacement if the spouse dies, expelled from the group, ill or infertile.

3. Anglerfish (Lophiiformes)
http://img337.imageshack.us/img337/7682/deepseaanglerfishvu4.jpg
Monogamy in marine fish is very extreme. When mating the male bites the female until they are mixed with blood, and the males run out of sperm.

4. Penguin (Sphenisciformes)
http://www.zunal.com/myaccount/uploads/emperor_penguins_and_chick.png
After the film "March of the Penguins" in 2005, many people assessing penguin is an ideal example of monogamy. Though they are not very loyal-loyal. Penguins monogamous only in one mating season. After that they exchange-rate pairs.

5. Vulture Hitam (Coragyps atratus)
http://leesbirdblog.files.wordpress.com/2010/01/16-34-896-black-vulture-coragyps-atratus-by-daves-birdingpix.jpg
This is an example of monogamy conservative. If you get caught "cheating", which is spread a vulture on the American continent will be under attack from her partner, also from the friends group.

6. Antelop Afrika (Madoqua kirkii)
http://www.tradebit.com/usr/stock-photos/pub/9002/1089970.jpg
Unlike most monogamous creatures, male antelopes do not help females in parenting.

7. Red Back Salamander (Plethodon cinereus)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg5nUZz-eJAaCiPSeE_8PGo5brPOzYXNXrPA748vHZRQIflp9BzZl4f7SgpLNSFI95fzLCOaoePuhB9r_B9SpyNT5V8tQ9-ROp7W5UjcGVndKejmToiyHsSt7Yuo9Hzz9Syl_urU2JKjYbC/s1600/220px-SpottedSalamander.jpg
This type of creature that's easy to see red. Males will immediately attack the females if they see their partner having an affair with another male.

8. Shark Muzzle Shovels (Sphyrna tiburo)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZhzOMavyzK6K6fkFwnG55erMiQTsealeeUiogsMdTw_Ec5cefRYWlY1scab465tL58ITmqxVvHunZDxKk_c3BY8S8qPkDbci5Mpufu4H1fKgSih1kKL1ozDSm5e0xCy7rYdsreucdEef7/s1600/draft_lens5406302module41050612photo_1245364645goblin-shark.jpg
Female sharks of this species mate with several males at once. However, the resulting child comes from a male.

9. Spider Argiope aurantia
http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/Spiders_Savransky_Suhd_Brondstatter/Images_Edited/Argiope_aurantia_1_edited_resized.jpg
Like other spiders, males die after eating intercourse as in females. But Argiope aurantia males leave the "keepsake" before dying of a barrier in the genital tract, so that females can not marry again.

10. Meadow Mice (Microtus ochrogaster)
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_9Uu7YuA8Y6w/TJIiGc4xgNI/AAAAAAAAAL4/ft0qf9Ifdpc/s1600/Micromys-minutus.jpg
Males of this type mice will spend a lifetime with the first female having intercourse with her. Never flirt with other females, so faithful, males are even attacking the other females who dare to approach.

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