Yes. Armadillos are mammals and, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk. Depending on the species, the young armadillos feed from the mother for 4-6 weeks.
Armadillos are mammals so they give milk and nurse their young.
Yes, armadillos dig burrows which they use for shelter and to raise their young.
Armadillos live alone except for when the female has young. Then they live as a family group.
No. Armadillos give birth to live young. They do not lay eggs.
Pink fairy armadillos feed on worms, snails, insects and larvae, or various plant and root materials.
Armadillos avoid the desert and prefer to live in grasslands and scrub where there is more vegetation and small animals (insects, etc.) on which they feed.
With the exception of a rare, small species of armadillo in the Patagonian Desert, most armadillos avoid the desert and prefer grassland and scrub. The armadillo's diet consists mostly of insects.
"Most species of armadillos have a litter of one to three young a year. Hairy armadillos usually give birth to two young, often one male and one female. Small hairy armadillos and giant armadillos give birth to 1-2 young. The southern three-banded, naked-tailed and pink fairy armadillo have 1 young a year. The six-banded armadillo has 1-3 young in a litter, often of mixed sex. " i got this from "http://en.allexperts.com/q/Wild-Animals-705/ARMEDILLA.htm"
Only the female cares for the young. The father has nothing to do with the offspring.
All animals feed their young.
They don't feed their young at all.
Birds do not feed their young on milk. The lyrebird is a bird, so it does not feed its young milk.