It has hair (or fur), is warm blooded, and gives birth to live babies.
The smaller the baby, the harder it is for that baby to keep warm (this follows from the fact that the ratio of surface area to volume increases as objects or babies get smaller). Premature babies are kept in incubators, to keep them warm.
yes so the when she gives birth her babies will be warm
In some cultures, babies are taken outdoors immediately after birth, in others, babies are kept indoors for many weeks. Most babies seem to thrive in most regimes.
Where their straw is, when your rabbit is nearly ready to give birth, she will begin to pull out her fur, where she puts it is where she give birth. The fur is to keep the babies warm.
Because it is warm blooded and doesn't have egg babies * It gives birth to young and feeds it milk.
Nope. Mammals are warm blooded, give live birth to their babies and nurse them with milk.
the mail Cactus wren hatchlings are fed, groomed, kept warm at night, and taught to fly by their parents.
Giving birth to live babies.It has hair.It is warm bloodedIt feeds its babies milk.
Babies basic needs are to be feed, kept warm, dry and clean. They need somewhere safe to sleee. After those what do babies need the most.....love and nurturing. If you love and nurture you would meet babies basic needs and much much more.
The mother bunny will take care of the babies. She will cover them with her fur if they are cold and uncover them if it is too warm. If you try to care for the baby rabbits yourself, chances are they will die. It is difficult to tell if the mother is taking care of the babies because she does not "sit" on the babies. By the time you figure the mom is not taking care of them, the babies are dead.
Guinea pigs, most likely have their babies during the night. I know that when I had my pregnant guinea pig, I kept her in my room until she had babies. She woke me in the middle of the night with her sounds while giving birth.