yes. the male and female do take care of the puups together. the female has to milk the pups. She also needs meat. the father has to hunt. they also hve to have double protetion for the pups.
Yes there is. Even though they are both wolves, they have different genders.
no
No, they do not.
All wolves howl, female or male. Howling is a way of communication between wolves in the pack.
a male can be 155 - 135 lbs and a female
Yes, both the male and the female take care of the young beavers.
Yes, wolves are known for their strong parental care and pack dynamics. Both the alpha male and female, as well as other pack members, actively participate in nurturing and protecting the pups. They provide food, warmth, and protection, teaching the young wolves essential survival skills as they grow. This cooperative care helps ensure the survival and success of the pack.
Both the male and the female wolf takes care of the pups. Wolves are monogamous, which means the males and females stay in mated pair for long periods of times, in the wolf's case for life (until on or the other dies), and both animals take care of the young. While the female nurses and looks after the pups, the father and the rest of the pack hunt and bring food to both the mother and the pups when they get older.
they are different because only male wolves can be the leader of a pack .
Hummingbirds do not form breeding pairs, and females provide all parental care.
well yes but not all
No, females live longer