Ducklings, Goslings, Chickens
Can all live without the mother
the only reason a mother is with her young ones if allowed is for protection
some bird species need to feed there young like a robin would
but ducks geese and chickens give nothing to there young except protection and survival skills.
On average, about half of the ducklings in a typical brood survive.
If a female mallard duck is killed while her ducklings are still young, the ducklings will likely struggle to survive on their own. Mallard ducklings rely heavily on their mother for warmth, protection, and feeding until they are old enough to fend for themselves. Without their mother, their chances of survival may be significantly reduced.
Bear cubs can survive without their mother, but their chances of survival are lower compared to when they are with her.
Most of the time if you take the ducklings from the mother they will see you as their mother and follow you around so it might be hard to put them back with her and make them stay with her. So I don't know if I would remove them from her or not You are best off leaving the ducklings with the hen rather than removing them. Especially if you want mom to do the raising of the ducklings.
Ofcourse a baby salamander can live without it's mother.
Father: Drake Mother: Duck
she acts very extatic
Duck children are called ducklings. They are cute and fluffy, and usually stay close to their mother for protection and guidance.
Young ducks are called ducklings. They are typically born with soft, fluffy feathers and are often seen following their mother closely as they learn to swim and forage for food.
Ducklings
leave them they will get scared being with you they can find there mother
you need to take the chicks away it wont be long before the mama takes the ducklings into water and the chicks will not survive