Bear cubs do not stay in a pouch like some marsupials. Instead, they are born small and helpless, often weighing less than a pound, and rely on their mother for warmth and nourishment. After birth, they remain in the den with their mother, nursing and growing until they are strong enough to venture outside, typically in the spring.
9 months.
A young Kodiak bear is called a cub. Cubs typically stay with their mothers for about two to three years before venturing out on their own.
Fetuses aren't grown nor stay in the dam's stomach. They stay and grow in the womb or uterus, not the stomach. How long these cubs stay in their mother depends on the species: it can range from 5 to 8 months long.
The simple answer is "no". Penguins are birds, not marsupials. They do not have pouches.
they usually stay in the den with their mothers from february to april, then remain with their moms for the next two and a half years, nursing.
Well the father bear now has to feed the cubs and the mother bear has to stay home and take care of them.
No, although mothers will stay with their cubs for a while sometimes.
Giant Panda Cubs Stay with their mothers for about 6 months.
Around 2 1/2 years.
Baby joeys that are in their mother's pouch feed exclusively on mothers' milk. For many months, they stay attached to the teat, which is in the mother's pouch. They only eat solid food after they begin to venture out of their mother's pouch.
Not until adulthood, only until it's self-sufficient.
For 6 to 12 months