Good question but i dont have a clue
dolphins need to stay with there mothers for about years.
Yes, baby dolphins, known as calves, typically stay with their mothers for several years. They rely on their mothers for milk, protection, and learning essential survival skills. The bond between a mother dolphin and her calf is strong, and the calf may stay with the mother until it is around 3 to 6 years old, depending on the species. After this period, they often form social groups with other dolphins.
Dolphins can stay with their mothers for a few months or they will stay with them for a few years, depending on how close it is to its mother.
Baby dolphins stay with their mother for 3-4 years.
Newborns stay with their mother for at least a year. Some calves stay with their mother up to 2 1/2 years.
yes dolphins can stay up long because they are like mamals
No, dolphins do not keep their mate for life. Males and females do not stay together but a calf will stay with its mother.
Dolphins are very family orientated animals. It's not uncommon to see a 4 year old dolphin still with it's mother. Some never leave the mothers side and just become part of the family (Pod)
Young dolphins stay with their mother until they are five to six years old.
Calves are weaned off their mother's milk after 8-12 months. The calf will likely stay with the mother for protection for some time longer. By age 3 or 4 the calf is sexually mature and is likely to be independent of its mother.
Baby dolphins are born from their mother's body, emerging tail-first to prevent drowning. The birthing process usually takes place in warm, shallow waters, where the mother can find protection and support. After birth, the mother helps the calf to the surface to take its first breath. Calves typically stay close to their mothers for nursing and protection during the early stages of their lives.
Baby Amazon river dolphins typically stay with their mothers for about 2 to 3 years. During this time, they learn essential survival skills, such as feeding and navigation. Mothers provide protection and guidance until the calves are mature enough to fend for themselves. After weaning, the bond between mother and offspring may still remain strong for a while, but the young dolphins eventually become independent.