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The females do the rearing of the offspring. In fact, some male animals are known for eating their own offspring, like Lions. Males are usually highly aggressive to their offspring.
Yes, both the male and the female take care of the young beavers.
The word fawn can apply to very young offspring of some animals and can be used with male or female offspring.
A female and male jaguar may take care of its young for up to four years.
The male and female both protect the offspring but yet the male does not enter the maternal den (breeding den).
Yes, the female takes care of the young. The male takes no part in raising the offspring.
In plants - no seeds, no fruit. In most animals - no baby. In some insects - male offspring. When these insects' eggs ARE fertilized you get female offspring!
Approximately 5-10% of mammal species demonstrate male parental care of offspring, but this behavior can vary widely between species. Males typically provide care in species where offspring require extended care or where resources are limited and need to be shared between parents.
The male offspring of a person is called that person's Son.
Male wild cats never actually care for their cubs
Mules are sterile, a mule is the offspring of a donkey and horse, therefore sterile. A male mule can mate with a female mule, but will never get her pregnant.
A male fertilizes a female and she produces offspring. This happens in most animals and some plants.