Actually, all I know is that that the female lion hunts as well.
The female stays with her kits for up to a year, teaching them how to hunt, and to avoid larger predators like the jaguar.
=dad keeps them warm when mom is hunt==
Both a male and female tiger hunts.
they take them and hide them in the jungle. To hunt for their food they would seek up on them.
Probably yes, when a cold blooded animal such as a reptile (snake) lay their eggs they stay with them until the eggs have hatched and then off they go. While a warm blooded animals generally give live births (other than birds) they tend to stay with their young and care for them until they are old enough to take care of themselves.
they safe by camouflaging with the snow and they hunt their prey
The female tiger or tigress teaches her young to hunt.
The female stays with her kits for up to a year, teaching them how to hunt, and to avoid larger predators like the jaguar.
They dont hunt for theyre young, the larvas have to take care for themselves.
To hunt for the pack and produce and care for young.
The female polar bear gives birth to one or two young while hibernating in a den dug into the snow. The young stay with their mother until they have grown up enough to hunt and survive on their own.
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.
Yes, female armadillos care for their young, sometimes for as much as a year before the offspring is old enough to survive on its own. The male armadillo has nothing to do with raising the young.
Not usually, but sometimes. Male Cheetahs will often hunt for life with brothers of theirs in twos or threes, while female Cheetahs raise their young.
Yes a Mother Wolf cares for their young ones they take care of them until they can hunt and survive on their own
Living in groups make it easier for animals to care for young because parents have to teach their young how to hunt.
they teach their young how to climb and hunt for food. so when they are older they can do it then.