Yes, in many species of bulbuls, including the male bulbul, both parents share responsibilities in caring for the young after they hatch. The male often helps with feeding the chicks and protecting the nest. This cooperative breeding behavior enhances the survival chances of the offspring. However, the extent of the male's involvement can vary among different bulbul species.
Male Betta's do not have babies. The female lays the eggs, the male fertilizes them and then takes care of them in a "bubble nest" that he builds until they hatch.
Male penguins do not give birth to babies. Female penguins lay eggs which both the male and female take turns incubating until they hatch. Both parents then take care of the chicks after they are born.
No unicorns aren't that magical. I think tha male tends the eggs until they hatch.
No, I think that the male should remain in with the female to help her with the feeding of the babies.
The male penguin does.
the female
No,some male guinea pigs actually help clean and care for babies
the male does
No, bettas are egg-layers. However, the male betta is LIKE a mom, because after the eggs are laid, the male chases the female away and watches the eggs till they hatch, and then looks after the babies for a few days till they can take care of themselves.
A female will lay eggs wether she has a male to fertilize them or not. These eggs will never hatch without the male. But with a male and female they will have intercourse where the male will fertilize the female and then after a few months the female will lay fertile eggs and a few more months they will hatch into baby geckos
All female goldfish are capable of laying eggs. If there is no male to fertilize them, they will not hatch.
Not really. Seahorse females deposit their eggs into a male's pouch, who carries them until they hatch. But once hatched, the babies are outta there.