I dont think so because she is not your inherent dependent, like one of your children would be. Best to call and ask, you can do this anonymously. Just calling to ask a question is not illegal. They might have provision, if she is very ill and elder, as a care provider that can override the stipulation. I know you cant have a man there, if not married to him. Check it out, whats the worst they can say. No, nothing gained nothing lost. What about seeing if your mother qualifies, for in home care from the senior services in your county or if she can apply for sec. 8 and you live with her as a care giver. Explore all your opportunities.
No. After the baby is born the mother still needs to expell the rest of the placenta, usually called the afterbirth. Also if it was a ceaserian section the mother will need stitching back up.
Technically, yes. You could probably find it in the Used section of a Game Stop.... in Japan
They need to be in pen, and if something needs "corrected", then a single line is put through the section, such that the section can still be seen.
An additional miracle still needs to be investigated before Mother Teresa can be canonized.
It is still a calf if it has a mother or no mother. Maybe you could call it an abandoned calf.
still born is when a baby is born dead. it's a sad sad thing.. Stillborn is the term used when a fetus has died while still in utero (in the mother's uterus), and then either comes out via a Caesarian section (C-Section) or through the birth canal.
He could still care about her.
There are a few reasons why the mother cat could be acting strange after giving birth. The mother cats hormones are not the same as before she was pregnant, she could still be trying to figure out how to care for her brood, or she could have an infection.
The kitten could think its their mother. Is the kittens mother still with it? If not, the kitten might think for some reason that it is suckling on its mother.
Not unless he has special needs and cannot do it alone. Otherwise, NO! Whether you are mother or father, the answer is no.
Her cause for sainthood is still being investigated in Rome by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints. She still (as of 2013) needs one additional miracle to be verified.
Yes you could is the straight forward answer BUT the mares foal would want to be with its mother all the time and i mean all the time until it is old enough to leave its mother. The mother has to be able to let its baby eat when ever it's hungry and be there to fill all its needs and wants so you really shouldn't.