Monkeys and Gorillas mainly.
Certain marsupials continue to carry their young on their back for several months, once the joeys have emerged permanently from the pouch. These are mainly the arboreal marsupials. Possums, koalas, quolls and cuscuses exhibit this behaviour.
The numbat, one of Australia's few marsupials which does not have a pouch, carries its young underneath it. They remain attached to teats, but clasp onto the mother's underbelly fur.
Some marsupials carry their young on their back once they are old enough to leave the pouch. Possums and koalas are examples of this.
monkeys
Usually horses or donkeys
The animals that carries its house on its back is a hermit crab and a snail :)
Pigs
well you can come back to life but as an animal or a baby
In nature, sometimes when an animal is born, it carries the same name as the adult version of the animal. However, for a baby panda, it is called a cub.
No. Do not give a dog baby back rib bones they can splinter in their mouths or stomachs and can hurt the animal in some cases the animal can die from injury caused by splitting bones.
the most common animal that carries baggage in the saharah desert is a camel.
From many Researches we came to know that the back sleep position is safe for all babies. The back sleep carries the lowest risk of your child.
Wild Animal Baby Explorers - 2010 Scratch My Back Legwork 1-4 was released on: USA: 17 October 2010
I would say the joey (or baby kangaroo). The mother carries it in her pouch until it can go on it's own, and even then the mother watches over it carefully for a while.
Since the animal carries its house on its back, it is clearly one of the commonly known animals snail or turtle. Then, by looking at the beginning of the riddle, you know that the animal doesn't have any legs, so the animal is a snail.