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Where is a jaguars young develop?
in the womb, jaguars are placental mammals.
Why is young animal develop in mothers womb?
a baby
How do animals develop without a placenta?
Animals that do not develop in a placenta will develop outside of the uterus rather than in. Kangaroos and Koalas use pouches to develop their young.
Females have muscular organs in which the young develop?
Females have muscular organs called the uterus where the young develop during pregnancy. In some cases, such as in egg-laying animals, females have muscular organs like the oviducts that house and nourish the developing eggs before they are laid.
What type of mammals give birth to live young who develop in the uterus?
fluuckck you science
How long does it take for a rabbit to develop in the mothers womb?
After a rabbit is bred it takes 30 days for it to have its young.....
How do adult jaguars care for their young?
Adult jaguars care for their young by providing protection, teaching them how to hunt and survive in the wild, and grooming them. They also share their kills with the cubs to ensure they have enough food to grow and develop. The mother jaguar plays a particularly important role in caring for the young, as she will nurse them and teach them essential skills for survival.
How do jaguars take care of their young?
Female jaguars give birth to one to four cubs and care for them on their own. They provide food and protection for the cubs until they are old enough to hunt for themselves. Cubs depend on their mothers for up to two years before they become independent.
How many young do jaguars have?
2
Do anacondas eat young jaguars?
Green anacondas prey on young or adult jaguars. They hide in water and ambush attack the jaguar.
When was Young Canadian Mothers created?
Young Canadian Mothers was created in 2006-01.
How do monkeys develop?
Monkeys develop through a process that involves gestation inside the mother’s uterus, followed by birth and subsequent growth and maturation. As newborns, monkeys rely on their mothers for care, feeding, and protection. They gradually become independent as they grow, learning essential survival skills from their social group.
