Some mammals do, but others do not. One couple of maras (maras mate for life) will guard their own young and the young of other couples. The couples that are the parents of these young take turns guarding the young while the other couples hunt. In African Wild Dog packs, some adults will watch all the pups in the pack while the other adults hunt. Care for another individual's offspring is called crèche.
No. Dolphins feed their young on the mother's milk because they are mammals. They teach them certain behaviours to help with hunting for food.
well birds get eating more than mammals so they help care more.
elephants care for thier young with the help of the rest of the herd
Blue jays are birds, not mammals. Only mammals nurse, or provide milk for their young. However, blue jays do take care of their hatchlings, and feed them regurgitated food.
Most mammals care for their own young only. However, there are some social mammals that live in groups and work together to raise each other's young. For example, lions live in prides, and the females nurse each other's cubs and take turns babysitting when the rest of the females leave to hunt. Wolves, on the other hand, live in a pack where only the dominant pair has cubs. Then, the whole pack works together to raise the cubs.
Male fish from the Syngnathidae carry their young. Human males do not have the anatomy to carry but a transgender female to male can be come pregnant.
Yes.
It help them to feed the babies.
No. The mother stays to care for the young.
Mammals do whatever they have to in order to survive and protect their young. There is little help in the jungle or on the plains.
Loan
i need help as well