Is there monogamy in the animal world? I believe that many small partners want to understand this problem. Realistically speaking, the animal world is monogamous, like the familiar Mandarin duck, swan, etc., they are the typical representatives of the model couple among animals, widely praised by people, and even some people regard the Mandarin duck and the swan as a symbol of loyal love. It's just that the monogamy of animals is somewhat different from that of humans, and looking for the loyal love of humans in animals may be more of a beautiful vision.
Scientists define the monogamy of most animals as social monogamy. That is to say, in terms of social behavior patterns, such animals are paired one-on-one, such as a male and a female pair of animals, they will share territory, build nests together, forage, and even raise offspring together, but in terms of reproduction, the offspring may not be related to one of them. Isn't it amazing that such behavior doesn't affect the stability of their families?
In fact, the above situation is an extremely common phenomenon among social monogamous animals. Scientists have done genetic identification of many animals, and the data show that more than 30% of the offspring are not born to the formal father, including Mandarin ducks, swans and other animals that are generally considered loyal. I wonder if you are disappointed with such a result?
In the animal world, there are not no couples who get along like humans, such as California rats, Koji canine antelopes, Madagascar jerboas, gregar coyotes, Adensian night monkeys and other five kinds of animals, once they are combined with their opposite-sex spouses, they will do their part to maintain their married life, which is really a model for the animal kingdom. So, whether in the human world or in the animal world, true love is still real. Xiaobian also put down the small snacks of the convenience bee convenience store and wanted to say that everyone should believe in true love.