No, the females carry the young in their pouch while they grow, and when the young outgrow the pouch, they move to the mother's back, which they leave shortly after to live on their own.
they carry their young in their mouths
They do not, considering that they will eat their young after birth.
That is totally impossible? I believe anyone would know that? Wolves would carry their young like cats do, they pick them up gently by the mouth.
It is the best way they can carry them from one place to another. Not only do dogs carry their young in this way, but a lot of other animals such as cats, mice, rabbits and many more do as well.
Raccoons are one of the animals that will carry their young in their mouths. You will also see wolves doing the same thing.
they carry their young the same as an ordinary house cat, she picks them up (with her mouth) by the scruff of their neck, especially if the mother senses danger
Not in North America!
To protect and/or store them
It is the best way they can carry them from one place to another Not only does Dogs carry their young in this way but a lot of other animals Such as cats, mice, rabbits and many more besides what else are they going to carry things with
Lizards,oppossums,rodents,and crabs
In the Mouth of the Young was created on 2006-04-11.
Some opossums can get metabolic bone disease, but it's not contagious. They can get rabies, but that's very rare - a dog or cat is more likely to get rabies than an opossum.