alligator
primates share 94% of there genes with humans so it would be not all primates but monkeys
human baby
The animal that spends most of its life in trees would have to be the sloth.
dog
Brazil
Their mothers show them what to do. Most baby animals will "imprint" on the mother as the first thing the baby animal sees, and follow her everywhere and do what she does. In some cases, the animal will imprint on some other animal or on a human. Usually this has no great harm.
it depends on the animal, but for most animals eating and pooping
First, the doctor clamps the umbilical cord, then the doctor (or the father of the baby) cuts the umbilical cord. The baby is vigorously wiped to warm and stimulate the baby. Second, most hospitals let mom see the baby--briefly--(unless the baby is in distress). But the baby is moved quickly to a second area because nurses must do an APGAR at 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth, and treat any immediate problems. They put special ointment in the baby's eyes. They also put ID band on the baby's ankle that identifies it to his/her mother. The nurses then do foot prints, and a blood stick in the baby's heel. Plus, the nurses must keep the baby warm, so they put a hat on the baby's head and wrap the baby in a blanket. If there are no problems, the mom can hold the baby for a bit before being taken to the hospital nursery. If there are any medical problems, one set of doctors and nurses focus on the baby and getting the baby to the nursery, while another set of doctors and nurses focus on the mother's medical needs.
It depends on the animal. Baby cats are kittens for example, whilst baby dogs are puppies. Most animals have unique names for their young including oddities like cygnets for baby swans.
The animal kingdom!
Roxanol is used most by hospice nurses to control pain.
In Southern England, Blue Scrubs. == Neonatal nurses, like most nurses, wear scrubs when working clinically. The contrast for neonatal nurses is, that the Neonatal ICU, where neonatal nurses work, is considered a "clean" environment. This requires neonatal nurses in most hospitals to wear hospital supplied scrubs, whereas most other nurses wear their personal scrubs.