Not exact matches
A third paper, in press at Journal of Experimental Biology, reports the team's discovery that female market squid show a set of stripes that can be brightly activated and may function
during mating to allow the female to mimic the appearance of the male, thereby reducing the number of
mating encounters and
aggressive contacts from males.
Small «sneaky» males reduce the advantage of large size for
aggressive «fighter» males
during competition for
mates
If so they may have
mated, females tend to be
aggressive during pregnancy.
During mating, the male cat holds the queen's scruff in his teeth and when he ejaculates, the queen cries out and frequently becomes
aggressive.
Male reptiles can become more
aggressive during reproductive and
mating cycles, while some females may become less active.
Males get
aggressive and smelly if not desexed and will tend to urinate or mark everywhere
during mating season.