no cause whales do no feed milk to their youngs
Yes, this is a mammal characteristic.
no
That would be a mammal. A tiger is one example.
There are many species of bears, and they are all mammals.
Yes. As with all bats, they are warm-blooded air-breathng vertebrates with fur that feed their young milk.
Because they are animals that have hair, bear live young and feed these young with milk from mammary glands.
Suckling is when an infant mammal gets milk from its mother by sucking on her mammary glands or teats; all mammal infants do this including human beings. The word is also used of the mother feeding her young with milk. e.g. "The young mother suckled her newborn child." "When the calves are weaned, they no longer suckle, and the milk can be used for human consumption."
The killer whale is a mammal, like all whales - mammals give birth to live young which they feed with milk.
A panda is a mammal. All young mammals drink milk.
Yes. All dogs are mammals. They have a furry coat, maintain a constant body temperature, bear their young alive and feed them on milk.
They are mammals. All mamalls feed their babies on milk.
All cats are mammals. The definition of a mammal is that they have fur and give birth to live young which they feed with milk.
no
Your question seems to suggest that mammals that feed milk to their young are a subset of mammals. But all mammals feed milk to their young. That, along with the presence of hair, is the defining characteristic of all mammals, without exceptions.