litter
Mammals have fur, skin or hair, and feed their young on mothers' milk.
For most mammals its "litter." The mother dog gave birth to a litter of puppies.
no they don't the mother and father animals stay together but the group comes second to their young
All mother animals have an instinctive need to care for their young. If this was not 'hard wired' into mother animals their young would die and their species would cease to exist.
Frogs
Ovoviviparous animals develop eggs but their young develop and "hatch" inside of their mother, so that the mother delivers live young.
They tend to travel alone and be extremely territorial
brood : a group of young animals or children
Some animals known for sacrificing their young for the greater good of the group include certain species of ants, bees, and some fish.
Bobcats do not live in groups. The only cat(that's wild) that lives in groups are lions. Bobcats only live in a "group" is when a mother has cubs.
Because they don't eat ALL of their young, and many of them are animals that have large litters of young, and not every single mother of a species is going to eat its young.
Mammals are a group of animals that have hair and nurse their young. This includes animals such as dogs, cats, bears, and elephants. These animals produce milk to feed their offspring until they are able to fend for themselves.