When rabbits have babies they put them in their nest. Their mother use very thick grass to cover their babies with(to hide from things that eat them). Very little time the babies start to have fur on them. When they are about 15 inc long they start to hop with their mother. About 1-3 months later they start to hunt their own food. When they are 3-9 months old they start to laeve their nest which is called a: burrows.
By taking care of them.
Animals raise their young in packs because packs usually stay together for life they are loyal. Also a pack will watch out for the young ones as if they where their own so it keeps them safer.
They give many birds and animals a safe place to nest and raise there young.
gorillas do raise their young
It depends on the animal.
They do not raise them.
Baby alpacas are called "cria," which is derived from the Spanish word "criar," meaning "to raise" or "to rear." This term is commonly used in the context of various camelids, including llamas and vicuñas, to refer to their young. The use of "cria" helps distinguish the young animals from adults and reflects the cultural heritage associated with these animals in South America.
They raise them on farms
Chihuahuas don't raise their young in a certain specific way. They raise their young like every other dog does!
Dingoes raise their young in a den, which is usually in a cave.
Sea anemone's don't raise their young.
i think that pygmy marmosets raise there young by...........