No, guppies do not suckle their young. Instead, they are livebearers, meaning that female guppies give birth to fully formed, free-swimming fry. The young guppies are independent from birth and do not receive parental care or nourishment from the mother after they are born.
Yes. Bats are mammals, so they suckle their young.
mammals suckle their young .example a goat; cow and a pig
No. Flamingos are birds, which bear young from eggs, similar to reptiles. Only mammals suckle their young.
mammals
Suckling young is strictly a mammal thing. In fact, it is the defining characteristic of the word "mammal". So no, fish do not suckle their young. However aquatic mammals such as porpoises and whales do.
No. Sharks are fish, and fish do not suckle. The only members of the animal kingdom that suckle their young are mammals.
All mammals suckle their young. That is one of the defining characteristics that makes them mammals. Even egg-laying mammals (monotremes which include the platypus and echidna) suckle their young.
No they do not, nipples are not needed. Nipples are a feature of mammals, which suckle their young. Cockroaches are insects and do not suckle their young so they do not have nipples.
The suckle young underwater.
yes she does
Dogs are mammals. They give live birth after internal fertilisation and a gestation period. They also suckle their young.
Sharks are not mammals. Mammals have hair, give birth to live young and suckle their children. Sharks do not have hair and do not suckle their young.