Not much is known about hairy-eared dwarf lemurs. They have not been studied much in the wild. No breeding information appears to be available.
However, being a small lemur, it likely gives birth to small litters and builds nests for its young. If so, the young would be stashed away in the nest while the mother forages for food.
Not much is known about their social structure, but the females are likely to raise the young alone.
the young is called
No. Lemurs are placental mammals, not marsupials, so they do not have pouches.
Lemurs are mammals, distantly related to humans. They bear and nurse live young like all other mammals except for the three species of monotremes, i.e. the platypus, short-beaked echidna and long-beaked echidna.
Female lemurs do not typically die from giving birth, but like many animals, they can face risks associated with pregnancy and childbirth. Complications such as infections or difficulties during delivery can occur, but these are not the norm. In general, female lemurs are resilient and can successfully raise their young in their natural habitats. However, environmental factors and health issues can still impact their survival and that of their offspring.
No. Lemurs are not marsupials, but placental mammals.
Flying lemurs are sorta like bats. So you would consider them flying mammals (although they aren't true fliers either). If they are mammals then yes, female flying lemurs give birth to young live. The young are usually born tiny and helpless with closed ears and eyes. They also are born without fur. Baby flying lemurs are called pups and drink milk until they can catch their own food.
gorillas do raise their young
Mothers nurse their young with milk and carry them around on their belly or back.
They do not raise them.
No. A white dwarf is a remnant of a dead star.
Dingoes raise their young in a den, which is usually in a cave.