Lions mating in the Serengeti, Tanzania
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nat... Mating is a high stakes proposition and there's no telling what females want and males will do. NATURE's new miniseries, "What Females Want and Males Will Do," is abo...
Scientists wait and watch as nurse shark females pick and choose which male they’ll mate with. With the help of National Geographic's Crittercam®, they discover love can be painful.
and the last one for today ... chimpansee monkey ape primate mating
When mud puddle frogs mate, they create an unusual nest of foam to protect their eggs.
With snout rubbing and bubble blowing, two saltwater crocodiles court one another. See all National Geographic videos: video.nationalgeographic.com
A White Peacock strutting for attention to Sentimental Waltz by Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky. Taken in Cape Canaveral, Florida this peacock stands out due to its beautiful white plumage and confident air. The peahens are around watching the beautiful display. "Even youths grow tired and weary, and young men stumble and fall; but those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint." ~ Isaiah 40:30-31~ Check my main website, kathleenannmontgomery.com to find out more about me personally. I have COPD COPD: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Lung Problems Caused By Occupational Exposure to Polluted Air! Farmer’s Lung, Home Heated with Wood, and Schools Heated with Coal, etc! My name is Kathleen Ann Montgomery. I grew up on a dairy and beef farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Carroll County, Virginia. From the age of five, I got bronchitis or pneumonia every year. As a result, my Pulmologist (Lung Doctor) from Duke University diagnosed me with COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) when I was seventeen. COPD is a life threatening lung disease. Most people get COPD from smoking, but I got COPD even though I have never smoked and have rarely been around anyone who smoked. My lungs were sensitive, tight, and weak. Most of the time, just breathing hurt! Dr. Steele discovered that there was no air getting to the lower part of my right lung. He discussed that removing that <b>...</b>
Black rat snakes are caught in the wild mating
wolf loving eatch other :)
Two cats in mating ritual
Ribbon Sea Horse mating at the vancouver aquarium
See Brooke Burke show off her hot moves at a Belizean beach party. Shake what your mama gave you!
Shot in high definition at available from www.pronghornproductions.com The buck pronghorn antelope collects a haren of does during the breeding season. Shot at Custer State Park in South Dakota.
Male and female Great Horned Owls Mating
Mating is a high stakes proposition and there's no telling what females want and males will do. NATURE’s new miniseries, “What Females Want and Males Will Do,” is about the evolution of sexual strategies and what makes certain species winners and losers in the animal mating game. Courtship drives evolution by controlling whose genes are passed on to the next generation, and intense competition gives rise to a wide array of dazzling displays and impressive ornamentation. In Part Two, “What Males Will Do,” you’ll see there is nothing a male will not do for the right to mate with a female -- dance, sing, fight, change body colors, illuminate, even agree to be eaten alive. There is often a surplus of males, and they are instinctively driven to compete in order to pass their genes to the next generation. But it takes two to tango. Now, scientists are learning to what extremes males will go in order to find that dance partner. Part of the 26th season of the Peabody and Emmy award-winning series produced by Thirteen/WNET New York for PBS, “What Females Want and Males Will Do” premieres over two Sundays, April 6 and 13, at 8 p.m. (check local listings). Major support provided by Canon U.S.A. Inc., Toyota, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. For more information, visit http://www.pbs.org/nature
Two jaguars start fighting, then settle in for some loving.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/autumnwatch Autumnwatch Mon-Thur 8pm, BBC Two Deer stag Maximus sizes up his opponent before combat begins.
In Part One of “What Females Want and Males Will Do,” NATURE follows biologist Chadden Hunter, as he observes a troop of geladas, close cousins of baboons. He found that in gelada society the females make all the decisions about mating, even though the males are twice their size. The top “family male,” Chewbacca, must always stay on top of his game. The eligible bachelors below him in rank are searching for his weaknesses. If they challenge Chewbacca and win, the females of the troop might just depose him in favor of another male. Part of the 26th season of the Peabody and Emmy award-winning series produced by Thirteen/WNET New York for PBS, “What Females Want and Males Will Do” premieres over two Sundays, April 6 and 13, at 8 p.m. (check local listings). Major support provided by Canon U.S.A. Inc., Toyota, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. For more information, visit http://www.pbs.org/nature
This incredible plant dupes wasps into thinking they’re mating, while loading them with pollen. From the BBC.
On Animal Planet’s "Ms. Adventure", host Rachel Reenstra learns all about the mating rituals of kangaroos.&#32;&#32;Rival male kangaroos box each other for a chance to woo the finicky females. Learn more about kangaroo mating on "Ms. Adventure".


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