None. Every animal has parents.
Yes, some animals learn behaviors from their parents through a process called observational learning. This can include skills such as hunting, foraging, and social interactions. Observation of parental behaviors can help young animals acquire valuable survival skills.
Many do. That is part of the reason so many baby animals stay with their parents for so long. They aren't born with a complete knowledge of how to survive. Especially in more complex animals, like mammals, the babies have to be taught how to hunt, how to hide, and what to eat and what not eat. Their parents often must teach them what is safe and what is not safe, much like what human parents teach their children.
No, in many species parents will protect offspring.
Most animals don't. Some like the cheetah inherit it from there parents.
Their parents.
I've tried it many a time and I have no awnser
no, because when they are older they still recognize there parents
no the animal and its parents look like the same not matching a baby animals to their parents but it is a way to help children
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adopted
The animals with patters are born with it and most of them inherited it from their parents.
Albino animals are born when their parents or relatives were inbred.