marsupials and monotremes.
Mother mammals make milk for their offspring.
Placental mammals retain their young within the body of the mother for a long period of time. Humans, dogs, bears, and mice are all examples of placental mammals.Mammals which do not retain their young for a long period of time are marsupials, all of which have short gestation periods (e.g. kangaroos, koalas, Tasmanian devils, wombats, etc) and monotremes (platypuses and echidnas), which are egg-laying mammals.
Most baby animals (mammals, that is) drink the mother's milk untill they can fend for themselves.
mammalAnimals that don't lay eggs are called Mammals, as they give live birth and have hairs. But, as Mother Nature can be contrary, the echidna and the platypus, though mammals, lay eggs!
Placental mammals.
Seals are placental mammals, as the young complete their development within the mother's uterus, attached to a placenta. They do not have a pouch like most marsupials, and they do not lay eggs like monotremes.
As with all mammals - Mummy cows. Cows are born live after a period of development inside the mother.
After birth, most young marsupials, known as joeys, develop in the mother's pouch on her abdomen. Within the pouch, the teat swells in the young joey's mouth to help secure it in place. The joey remains in the pouch for up to nine months, depending on the species of marsupial. There are some exceptions to this: the numbat, for example, has no pouch. The young remain secured in place by the swollen teat in their mouth, clinging to the mother's underbelly.
Marsupials are a classification of mammals. They bear live young which crawl into the mother's pouch, latch onto a teat, and stay there for several months whilst they continue their development.
Baby marsupials develop first in their mother's uterus. Inside the uterus is a yolk sac through which nutrients are given to the baby and through which wastes are released from the baby. After a few weeks (a much shorter gestation period than that of placental mammals), the baby has become more developed and is delivered.
Yes. They are mammals. One of the things that classifys mammals is that they drink milk from their mother.
Marsupials and placental mammals are both sub-groups of mammals. They share the following characteristics:vertebrateswarm-bloodedhave fur, skin or hairbreathe through lungs (not gills)the young feed on mother's milkThe major difference, however, is that marsupial young are born undeveloped and continue most of their growth and development whilst they are in the mother's pouch, attached firmly to the teat for several months, where they receive all their nutrients. Placental mammals, when born, are able to live independently of the mother's body.
The young of marsupials are born under-developed and complete their development in their mother's pouch.
Mother mammals make milk for their offspring.
Platypuses are mammals: therefore, mother platypuses, like all mammals, feed their young on mothers' milk.
Yes. Coyotes are mammals, and all mammals drink their mother's milk (if they can).
Foxes are mammals. Mammals do not hatch. They are born live from their mother's womb.