yes
Yeah,
yes,it cares for the puppies.
of course,since they will have to take care of their babies by going to search for food to feed them till they can survive on their own..
Yes, lionesses are primarily responsible for hunting and feeding their young cubs. They also protect and groom them, teaching important skills for survival. Adult male lions may assist in defending the pride against potential threats.
yes a horse cares very well for its foal..... my horses mum looked after him very well, sometimes it seems as if they push or move the foal aside but they always look after their babies
cowbird
Guppies do not give any care to their young. In some cases, they might even eat their yoyng.
A lioness will have her cubs away from the pride and keep them hidden from other animals, even from her own pride, because they are born completely helpless. When the cubs are about eight weeks old, she will introduce them to the pride and parental care is shared with other lions. Any lioness in the pride will nurse the cubs and the entire pride takes part in raising, protecting, and teaching the cubs.
Parental care in insects is relatively rare compared to other animal groups, but it does occur in some species. Certain insects, like some species of cockroaches and bees, exhibit behaviors where they protect and nurture their young, providing food or shelter. However, most insect species do not provide any parental care, and their offspring are typically independent from the moment they hatch.
No, after they have laid eggs the moths die
No. Relinquishing your parental rights means you are not the parent of the child any longer, therefore not responsible for its care and/or support.
Because lions are carnivorous. Lions can attack any one any time.