Some animals take care of there young ones. But there is also the one's that are left on their own. ex turtles are animals that are born and then let in to the world on their own. ex lions are animals that take care of their young ones until they are able to be on their own.
No, ring-tailed lemurs do not estivate.
Not much is known about their social structure, but the females are likely to raise the young alone.
the young is called
When fights break out between ring-tailed lemurs, they perform jump fights, where they run, jump, and slash at each other with their sharp canine teeth.
Simon Blackwell has written: 'A survey of lemurs from the genus Lemur and Varecia kept in British zoological establishments with special reference to the ringtailed lemur' -- subject(s): Lemuridae
No. Lemurs are placental mammals, not marsupials, so they do not have pouches.
Not much is known about hairy-eared dwarf lemurs. They have not been studied much in the wild. No breeding information appears to be available. However, being a small lemur, it likely gives birth to small litters and builds nests for its young. If so, the young would be stashed away in the nest while the mother forages for food.
Lemurs are mammals, distantly related to humans. They bear and nurse live young like all other mammals except for the three species of monotremes, i.e. the platypus, short-beaked echidna and long-beaked echidna.
Yes and no. The ring-tailed lemur spends some of its time in each part of the canopy. They spend approximately 67% of their time in the trees and bushes while the other 33% is spent on the ground.
No. Lemurs are not marsupials, but placental mammals.
The Ringtailed Rhinoceros - 1915 was released on: USA: 16 August 1915
gorillas do raise their young