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.
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.
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.
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.
The personal connection. Since sons are part of the family, they can add their own perspective and emotions to the stories. For instance, a son might tell a story about his father's struggle to build a house for the family with a sense of pride and admiration.
One way is through oral tradition. Sons can simply tell the family stories to the younger generations during family gatherings or casual conversations. For example, at a family dinner, a son can share the story of how his great - grandfather started the family business.
Well, it could be that the combination of different genetic backgrounds in half breeds leads to a unique set of strengths that pure breeds don't have. Maybe it's about enhanced diversity and the potential for more beneficial mutations.
A great memory could be when the mom took the son to his first baseball game. They cheered for their favorite team, ate hot dogs and shared in the excitement of the game. It was a special day that the son will always remember as it was a time when he felt really close to his mom.