with milk
Hippos are mammals. They have hair and give birth to live young and feed the young with milk.
Young hippos are called calves!
Hippos primarily feed their calves with their own milk, which is rich in nutrients crucial for the young hippos' growth and development. Calves typically nurse for about six to eight months. As they grow older, they start to graze on grass and other vegetation, gradually transitioning to a diet similar to that of adult hippos. However, milk remains a vital part of their diet during the early stages of life.
Young hippos drink mother's milk until they are old enough to eat solid food. Then they will start eating grass. Hippos are weaned starting at 6 to 8 months, and the process is done by age 1.
Hippos don't hunt other animals. They are herbivores. Only very large crocodiles can kill adult hippos. Lion prides take on injured, old, or sick adult hippos. Young hippos are prey for lions and crocodiles.
Adult hippos do not have any natural predators. But young ones are usually killed by Nile crocodiles, lions and hyenas.
yes
About 12-30
All animals feed their young.
They don't feed their young at all.
Birds do not feed their young on milk. The lyrebird is a bird, so it does not feed its young milk.
Hippos and birds have a symbiotic relationship in the wild. Birds often perch on hippos to feed on parasites and insects on their skin, while hippos benefit from the birds' cleaning services. This mutually beneficial interaction helps both species stay healthy in their natural habitat.