Mother and father bald eagles work together to feed their eaglets by bringing them fresh fish and small animals, which the parents tear into smaller pieces for easier consumption. The mother typically incubates the eggs and cares for the young, while the father hunts and brings food to the nest. Both parents are highly protective of their nest, using aggressive behaviors to ward off potential threats from predators and intruders. Their collaborative efforts ensure the survival and growth of their young until they are ready to fledge.
it is a mother's job to protect her babies. she is eating the babies that have infections to protect the others. the father does three things. 1. makes the babies 2. helps deliver the babies 3. starts the cycle again almost immediately
No.
Usually the Parents. A mother and a father.
If a mother rabbit feels there is danger for her babies, she kills them. :(
They bite.
The father is more protective than the mother, but they both protect their babies. They keep their young in the den for four weeks, at which point the kits emerge and learn from their parents.
Yes the mother will "sit on" the babies for the first while and when the babies get too big then she will still cuddle with them till they fly away.
The father is more protective than the mother, but they both protect their babies. They keep their young in the den for four weeks, at which point the kits emerge and learn from their parents.
the mother sharks do not protect their babies.
mother or/and father
the mother and father
Until the babies are grown enough to leave the mother and separated into other cages. If you reintroduce the father he may get jealous of the attention the mother is giving to the babies and hurt the babies or kill them because he isn't getting the attention. Also, if you reintroduce the father when the babies are grown, the father might mate with the mother AND the females of the litter and then OOPS... more babies!