try to bottle feed her pups
Yes, this is unusual. Usually a the father stays with the mother and pups and helps to take care of the pups. If your male has died leave a older daughter of the mother to help care for the pups.
The pups mother will take care of that. But you should always check on them.
Yes, dingoes do take care of their young, known as pups. The parents, particularly the mother, play a crucial role in nurturing and protecting the pups during their early stages of life. They provide food, warmth, and guidance as the pups learn to hunt and socialize. This parental care is essential for the survival and development of the young dingoes.
No she would not but it is better off to let the mother deal with the pups till the pups eyes open. If you have to touch them take a towel and rub the mother down them pick the pup up with the towel. Be sure not to leave your scent on the pup or the mother will not take care of the pup and it will die.
No, great white sharks do not care for their young. The pups have to fend for themselves from the moment they're born.
Newborn pups: give bath in sink. Pups: give bath in sink :D
Pups should leave their mother no earlier than 8 weeks. This is for the health and well being of the pups. Pups who leave their mother's and family's before 8 weeks have a higher rate of illness.
Every wolf in the pack helps take care of the pups. When the pack leaves to hunt the non-mating females produce milk. And the males compete to see who stays with the pups.
yes
by their mother
Find a mate then find a den then you will have pups and you can take care of it :)
Hamster litters typically consist of 4 to 12 pups, though the number can vary depending on the species and the health of the mother. Dwarf hamsters often have smaller litters, while larger breeds like Syrian hamsters may have more pups. It's important for the mother to receive proper care during and after the pregnancy to ensure the health of both her and the pups.