Birds use courtship behaviors to attract a mate, which improves their reproductive success. Which courtship behavior also improves their chances of survival?%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0AMale sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.%0D%0AMale sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.%0D%0A%0D%0AMale mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.%0D%0AMale mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.%0D%0A%0D%0AMale birds with bright colors have to preen frequently in order to maintain their feathers and keep pests away so they can attract mates.%0D%0AMale birds with bright colors have to preen frequently in order to maintain their feathers and keep pests away so they can attract mates.%0D%0A%0D%0AMale golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display. This courtship behavior also improves their chances of survival by demonstrating their agility and hunting skills, which can attract potential mates and establish dominance in their territory.
