Platypuses are not born; they are hatched, as the platypus is one of just two types of egg-laying mammals. The female platypus takes very good care of its young for several months until they are weaned. The young sometimes stay with the mother as a family group until the next breeding season.
Kangaroos are marsupials while cows, elephants and lions are placental mammals. What this means is that kangaroo joeys, like other marsupial young, are born very undeveloped, after a short gestation period. Moving purely by instinct, the baby joey (the term for all marsupial young) makes its way to the mother's pouch, where the young joey latches onto a teat, remaining there to continue its growth and development. The young of placental mammals are well developed when born, and are able to survive independently of the mother, given the right care. Marsupial joeys cannot. Regarding monotremes, they are completely different mammals again, not bearing live young like marsupials and placental mammals, but laying eggs for reproduction.Many marsupials have the mammary glands enclosed within a protective pouch. This is where the young feed on the mother's milk. The teat swells in the joey's mouth, which secures it in place, whereas with placental mammal young, they feed as they need to. They are capable of surviving without the mother, as long as they receive their nutrients from another suitable source. No joey can survive without its mother for several weeks, at least.
Because ,just because
All birds lay eggs and most of them take care of their young. However, a few mammals and amphibians fit those two criteria, as well. I am unaware of any living reptiles that fit that criteria, although some guard their nests until their young hatch, but many if not most dinosaurs raised their young, and they all laid eggs.
it depends on what kind, for example, the emperor penguin takes care of it's chicks for up to 5 months then the chicks can go out to sea.
they don't
It doesn't.
Jellyfish do not care for their young.Jellyfish don't feed their young, they fend for themselves.
No. I do not believe that jellies do, but sometimes polypes work together.
Aparently no, the lionesses do most of the work. Male lions kill their cubs.
They don't. Like most invertebrates young jellyfish fend for themselves. This is true of most animals that are not mammals or birds.
Mating a similar way to how lions and tigers do.
Because, lions lick them-self clean like cats. Also lions take care of their young like cats do too. That is why lions are in the cats species.
In nature, most animal mothers take care of their young. Jellyfish are not those type of mothers. When baby jellyfish hatch, they float out and live on their own.
Lions live in groups, which are called prides, because as a group they can better defend themselves, care for their young, as well as hunt more successfully.
It takes care of its yonug by nursing it, caring for it, and fights its battles... the parents care for it intill its 13 or 25 years old
AnswerJelly fish do not take care of their young as they have not got the brains to teach them. In fact the jelly fish is born, much like a spider, with the instincts already imbedded into their mindsAnswerI suppose you mean the polyp?The polyp holds on to the baby jellies for about 2 weeks.