No only the female does the male goes away
Probably because it could help both them and the fox survive
No, But The Teenagers Parents Ushually Help Out
No, Queen Victoria was not rasied by both parents. Her father, Edward Duke of Kent died when she was a baby. Her mother raised her with the help of her brother (Victoria;s uncle) Leopold who was King of Belgium.
You have to be of legal age to move out or your parents help you. Having a baby changes nothing. Your parents are still your guardians and have responsibility of you.
Providing that she is of age that would be her decision to do so. If she is underage then her parents must consent for her to live with the father of the baby, but either way she has to be ready for a lifetime commitment.
You have to understand your parents. A baby is small and doesn't know how to take care of itself. Don't worry and help your parents. They will appreciate it. This often happens when a new baby comes into a home. Did you used to be the only child? Your parents have spent a lot of time and love getting you to grow up well and strong and independent. Now you have a little baby brother or sister who needs their help, and yours too. There will be stuff you can do to help the baby. Ask your parents what you can do to help. They'll be very pleased you grew up so thoughtful and loving.
They live in family groups that includes the parents and offspring. Sometimes the kits will remain with the parents for two or more years and help care for the new kits.
Parents can effectively soothe a crying baby during a diaper change by using calming techniques such as gentle touch, soft singing or talking, and maintaining eye contact. Providing a comforting environment with familiar objects or toys can also help distract the baby and make the process more manageable for both the baby and the caregiver.
Parents can help their baby get rid of phlegm by using a cool mist humidifier, keeping the baby hydrated, using saline nasal drops, and gently tapping or patting the baby's back to help loosen the phlegm. It is important to consult a pediatrician for further guidance.
I would think not as your parents are responsible for you until you are 18. Once the baby is born, you have parental rights for that child so I believe that would make your parents responsible for both of you (at least until you are 18) If they are saying they aren't going to help you, you really need to talk to someone who can help (i.e. social services, children's services, your Dr., somebody)
To effectively manage feeding their newborn at night, parents can establish a feeding schedule, take turns feeding the baby, and create a soothing bedtime routine. This can help ensure the baby's needs are met while also allowing parents to get enough rest.
To establish a healthy routine for newborn night feedings, parents can try to feed the baby at consistent times during the night, create a calm and soothing environment for feeding, and take turns with their partner to share the responsibility. This can help ensure that both the baby and caregiver get adequate rest.