Nope, only one parent stays with the young, and that's the mother.
well no one knows
7 months
No, the American robin does not mate for life, but they do stay together for an entire year together and both parents raise their young until they are mature
No. He grew up with his biological parents and still stay in touch with them.
This depends on the species of parrot. Most species of parrots are social birds, and in the wild will stay with a flock, even though they will not necessarily remain with their parents. Six to eight weeks is an average amount of time for young parrots to stay with their parents.
the cheetahs live with their young when their parents take a good care of them and they live with their parents when are becoming adult.
It depends on what animal you are talking about.
The male raccoon has nothing to do with raising the young. Only the female cares for them. The young may leave on their own after 6 months or may stay with the mother until the following spring.
As a rule, young fish do not stay with their parents at all, but fend for themselves as soon as the fish eggs are hatched. Marine creatures that care for their young and keep them with them for an extended period are mostly not fish but marine mammals like whales, dolphins and orcas.
The young lynxes will stay with the mother until they are 9-10 months old before setting out on their own.
Yes, they have to come to an agreement or the court will do it for you.
2 years.That's until they get there adult feathers and can hunt and fly by there self.