some only stay for about 10 to 12 weeks because since the mother has been feeding it's young and surviving on blubber it must go out and gain wait, find a new mate, and then start all over again
Seahorses do not feed their young. After birth, the young survive on their on. Most get washed away from the feeding grounds, or washed into temperatures where their delicate bodies cannot survive. Infants are also susceptible to predators o ocean currents.
Harp seals eat a variaty of cod fish, and their young eat crabs.They also eat when ever they are hungry basicly. They to the most of about 30 years.
Most insects take little or no care of the young. But there are some exceptions where some insects care for their young. Example would be ants. But they only care for the egg until they hatch. Then, the young is on its own to defend for itself. Wasps carefully guard and feed the young.
Yes , most of endothermic animals are birds and mammals and they care for their young ones .
No, most insects do not care for their young. Only the social insects like ants and bees do.
fish is the most common
yes, most mammals require parental care because they have to feed their young and teach them how to hunt. example: a lion and her cubs
Most spiders, as soon as the eggs hatch, either eat their mother, or fend for themselves, but they do not care for their young.
actually, most of the time the young mimics their moms to do things
Many turtles, most snakes, most fish, almost all insects do not care for their young.All mammals care for their young to some degree.well there is frogs and turtules really i am not sure if there is anymore lol !!
Yes, SEALs have transitioned from the SEALs to the CIA. Most join the agency's Special Activities Division. The timeline is different for everyone.
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