Bears typically carry their developing cubs for about 6 to 8 months before giving birth. The gestation period can vary slightly depending on the species; for example, black bears have a gestation period of around 7 to 8 months, while grizzly bears may also fall within that range. Interestingly, bears experience a phenomenon called delayed implantation, where the fertilized egg doesn't implant in the uterus until conditions are favorable, usually in late winter or early spring. This allows them to time the birth of their cubs with the availability of food in the spring.
All mammals carry their unborn babies in their womb.
owls carry their babies for 9 months, just like us humans.
same as your mama fed you
It should be passed within a half hour of the birth of the lamb.
they were born at home
5 Babies is the most that a polar bear can have but they will usually only have up to 2
The past participle of "to bear" is borne or born.
Usually, either one or two cubs are born.
it's really bad for the baby, babies born prematurely, babies born too small, babies who die before they can be born at all.
Yes, it is a noun (an animal). It is also a verb (to carry or to tolerate). Its forms are bear, bears, bearing, born (or borne).
The past participle is born.
As soon as the babies are born, so mom won`t fight him.