Female emus have no part in looking after the chicks. They only lay the eggs. The male builds the nest, incubates the eggs and raises the chicks.
Mummy emus, or female emus, do not incubate the eggs themselves because the males take on this responsibility. After laying a clutch of eggs, the female leaves the male to incubate and protect the eggs, which can take around 50 to 60 days. This role reversal allows the female to conserve energy and prepare for the next breeding season, while the male focuses on ensuring the eggs hatch successfully.
The male raccoon leaves the female after mating and plays no role in raising the young.
it teachs it to hunt and feeds it and keeps it warm
A breeches role, trouser role or hosenrolle is a term used to describe the role sung by a female which is truly the role of a young man or male teen.Read more, below.
Yes, both male and female jackrabbits exist. Female jackrabbits are responsible for giving birth to and caring for their young. Both male and female jackrabbits play a role in the reproduction and survival of the species.
Pants role is a role in which a female singer appears in male clothing. For example young page Cherubino from La nozze di Figaro - W.A. Mozart. Cherubino is meant to be sang by female singer, mezzosoprano or soprano.
One great mentor program that accepts young adults is Big Brothers Big Sisters. Young adults are encouraged to join and be mentors to young children who need a male or female role model.
The word for a minor female role on stage is "ingenue." An ingenue typically portrays a young, innocent, and often naive character, often serving as a love interest in a play or film. This term is commonly used in theater and film to describe such roles.
In leopards, both male and female can have cubs, but only female leopards give birth to and raise the young. A female leopard typically gives birth to a litter of 2-4 cubs after a gestation period of about 90-105 days. Males play little to no role in raising the cubs; their primary role is to mate with females. Therefore, the one with the baby is always a female leopard.
No. Males carry the eggs and give birth to the young which is normally part of the female's role, but the male is still genetically male.
Emus engage in a variety of courtship behaviors to attract a mate, including vocalizations, displays of physical prowess, and elaborate dance-like movements. Males often perform a series of booming calls and may puff out their necks while strutting to showcase their strength and health. Once a female shows interest, she may respond by approaching the male, leading to further courtship rituals. After mating, the male typically takes on the role of incubating the eggs and caring for the chicks.
First off whales live in pods, family groups, and every whale has a role to play. There is the head male which decides where the pod goes, there is the head female who supports the male. Then there are various other males and female, all the males defend the females and offspring (answer to your question) while the female tend to the young with love and food