No. You should probably check the bird family.
yes, the parent usually eats the food (worms or bugs) then they basically vomit into their chicks mouth.
Dingoes are mammals, and therefore they feed their young on mothers' milk. Like all mammals, they start to introduce their young to solid food within a few months. In the dingoes' case, they drag their kill into the den for the young to feed.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young feed on mothers' milk.
they die and vomit
sometimes, if you feed your cat before it gives birth it will most likely vomit.
All mammals feed on mothers' milk when they are babies. Marsupials are a sub-group of mammals, so they also feed on mothers' milk. the other sub-group of mammals are the monotremes, or egg-laying mammals (platypuses and echidnas). Although they lay eggs, they are also classified as mammals because they feed their young on mothers' milk.
YES
No, many dingoes can now be kept a domestic pets in the Northern Territory and in New South Wales. However, in oder to keep a dingo as a pet in New South Wales you must have a permit. There have been cases of dingo attacks on human, however this is only because the dingo was being provoked or feed by a human. Now in Australia, to feed a wild dingo means a $1,500 Australian dollar fine form the government.
All puppies eat their mothers milk. Until they are weaned they will feed form their mothers milk. But if they can't feed from their mothers you need to buy some special formula.
Platypuses are mammals so, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk.
Yes, some lactating mothers will feed abandoned calves.
no because if you feed a shih tzu beef it will vomit and no cheese because they will die if you feed them cheese