maybe but she must have their own litter that is the same age as their own.
she feeds it milk untill it is old enough to find its own foodandshe barley leavs it to find food for herself thats why she gathers food when she is pregnent
Not the mother, but the father might try so keep him away! Have fun!
What a sweet question ! Honestly - your bunny will be quite fine on its own. In the wild, they wouldn't share a den with other bunnies (unless it was a mother taking care of her babies). The problem putting fluffy toys in with a bunny is - the bunny might eat some of the material the toy is made from (bunnies like to nibble !) - and it could make their insides hurt, which means you would have to take it to a vet.
Yes a Mother Wolf cares for their young ones they take care of them until they can hunt and survive on their own
No he did not, but he did own horses.
Every animal is an individual and the baby rearing is instinct.The chances are good the little one will take care of its own young.
The babies may hang with the mother in her den for a day or two after birth before setting out on their own. However, they receive no care from the mother and are, basically, on their own from birth.
If your own mother doesn't care about her daughter, there is not much that can be done. A parent either cares about their child, or they don't. If they don't, it's their loss.
no
The narrator is not allowed to care for her own child, which shows how much John controls her life.
It depends. If the baby bunny is still quite dependent oh his/her mother, then no. Check for fur. If it has fur it is getting close to the right age. Also check for the eyes to be open. Never touch a baby bunny who is not of the right age!!!
kaiser child care centers close because after world war 2 .. every mother that working return to home and take care of their own child ..