In some bird species, like the cuckoo. The cuckoo mom lays her eggs in the nests of other bird species. When the cuckoo hatchling (the'son' in a sense) hatches, it may outcompete the host mom's own chicks for food. For example, the young cuckoo may be larger and more demanding, and the host mom unknowingly feeds it as if it were her own.
In the case of certain fish species. Some fish practice a form of brood parasitism. A male fish might deposit his sperm near the eggs of a female of a different species (sort of like the'mom' in this context). The resulting offspring may have unique survival strategies related to this unusual breeding situation. They might inherit traits that help them adapt to the environment created by this mixed - breeding scenario.
The phrase'son breeds mom' is really abnormal and goes against basic moral and ethical norms. If it's in the context of some fictional, very dark and abnormal storytelling, it's hard to say what it could be about without more context. But in general, we should avoid promoting or exploring such inappropriate concepts.
Yes. In some symbiotic relationships, like certain types of cleaner fish and larger fish. The young cleaner fish ('son') may interact with the larger fish ('mom' in a broad sense as it provides a sort of environment). The cleaner fish cleans parasites off the larger fish, which is a positive interaction. The larger fish benefits from being clean, and the cleaner fish gets food. So this can be seen as a positive'son breeds mom' story where both parties benefit from the relationship.
Perhaps it was an attempt to describe a really complex and abnormal family - related story. However, the words 'breeds' in this context is very strange and not typically used in this way when talking about family relationships. It could also be a case of a wrong or unclear typing where words were mashed together without proper grammar or sense.
Mother dogs also lick their puppies. The licking is not only for hygiene purposes but also to show affection. By licking, the mother dog can spread her scent on the puppies, which may be a way to mark them as part of her litter and keep them safe within the family group.
In the case of chickens, my mom was involved in breeding. She selected the healthiest hens and the most vibrant roosters. The hens were provided with a warm and safe coop for laying eggs. After the eggs were fertilized, we waited eagerly for them to hatch. Mom made sure the temperature and humidity were just right for the eggs. When the chicks finally hatched, it was really exciting. They were so small and fluffy, and mom took great care to ensure their survival.
In the animal kingdom, for example, in some bird species, mother birds teach their sister chicks how to find food. The mother shows them where the best seeds or insects are. The sister chicks learn from the mom and also from each other. This helps them survive better as they grow up.
Well, it's a big no - no in animal breeding. Breeding a brother with a sister or an offspring with its mother can cause serious genetic problems. It's like playing with fire in terms of genetics. Mutations and harmful recessive genes are more likely to be expressed, which is not good for the animals at all. Just think about it, we want healthy, strong animals, not ones that are born with a whole bunch of problems because of bad breeding practices.
No. It is not a common or acceptable story at all. Incestuous relationships like this are completely against moral and ethical values in almost all cultures.
No, it doesn't make much sense as it is. It seems like a string of words that are not in a proper or understandable order.
Among wolves, there is a complex social structure related to mating. Usually, the alpha male and alpha female are the main breeding pair in a wolf pack. They ensure the survival and growth of the pack through their reproduction. Also, in many species of insects, such as butterflies, the male uses its sense of smell to find a suitable female for mating. The male may detect pheromones released by the female from a distance and then approach for mating.