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Counting out the human being....most likely Primates
Yes, unless by 'primates' you actually mean something that isn't a primate. Primates care for their young, give milk, have advanced brains and sensory organs, and have hair so yes they are mammals, as are humans.
No they don't provide any care to their young.
Innate
Innate
Primates are not 'similar' to mammals, they ARE mammals.
cowbird
Most toad provide no care for their young after the eggs have been laid.
Yes if they are part of a zoologic collection, such as at a zoo or natural park. General practitioners in private practice typically don't have the background or technical skills to provide adequate medical care for primates.
Modern reptiles provide nothing for their young, they simply lay the eggs and leave. However there is evidence showing that some dinosaurs provided care for their young in large nests similar to what modern birds do.
Female Gila monsters lay eggs in burrows or under rocks where they provide minimal care to the eggs. Once the eggs hatch, the young are independent and must fend for themselves, as the adults do not provide any further care.
To care for a young watermelon plant, provide plenty of sunlight, water regularly but avoid overwatering, fertilize with a balanced fertilizer, and protect from pests and diseases. Prune excess vines and provide support for the growing fruit.