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Animals protect their young in different ways. Kangaroos for an example carry their young in a pouch while birds keep their young in a nest.
yep ofcourse birds can carry their nest... while they carry it from chaff and from other things and store it together and finaly they make their own home.Then why not they can carry their nest..?
Some of the pygmy possum species nest in piles of leaves, among other things. Larger possums nest in tree hollows, or even house roof cavities.
Seahorse eggs are not often seen as they are deposited directly into the male's pouch after fertilization. The offspring emerge from the pouch as live young.
worms and twigs of its nest
Lol no they are not ants
you can cure a nest by killing all of the creatures in it.BUT DON'T carry bugs near the nest otherwise you have just started the nest all over again.
A pouch is a place for marsupials such as kangaroos to carry their young. Kangaroo baby climb to the pouch after being born at around 31-36 days. Inside the pouch, there are teats for the joey and this is a warm place for it to develop fully. They stay in the pouch for about nine months.
no, rats do not have a pouch to carry their babies in. Mostly they leave the babies in the nest while they go out to feed and then return to them. Most pet rats only stay with their mothers for 4-5 weeks, and its best to separate males from females at this age because even though they are so young they are already capable of getting pregnant!
This depends entirely on the species of marsupial. For the larger marsupials (e.g. Red kangaroos and Grey kangaroos), the average is about 7 months. They may continue to suckle for several months longer, but are no longer dependent on the mother. Bilbies stay in the mother's pouch for 75 to 80 days. Smaller marsupials such as phascogales are transferred to a nest after 40 days.
It's not something on the fish. He will blow a nest of bubbles on the surface of the water that hold up the eggs.
Depending on one of the 18 the species some don't have a nest. Four species live and nest in the Antarctic. The Emperor penguins don't nest, but the male has a pouch between his feet and while the females are out getting food the males put the egg in the pouch keeping it warm. The males stay warm themselves by forming a circle and moving from the inner circle to the outer circle. This way they keep the eggs warm and themselves. Another species of penguins uses rocks and stones found on the beach to make a nest. Others in the southern oceans use ice floes and rocky shores, but they do not nest and lay eggs on the ground.