no the femalle rears the young all by herself.
No, after mating, the male disappears and has nothing to do with rearing the young.
None whatsoever. The male koala is not remotely involved in rearing the young joey.
Both female and male orangutans are called the same.
Male bears have no role in the rearing of cubs. In fact, male bears may kill the young if left unprotected.
The male bat does not help in child rearing. Typically, females will congregate in colonies and form a maternity area and care for the young in groups.
The lionesses are probably the most "important" to the group as they do the majority of the hunting and rearing of the young. But the alpha male is the dominate figure, the father and protector of the pride.
It is a sign of maturity, and that they are a dominant male and are ready to mate. It develops with age.
The male has no part in the rearing of a young platypus. The female will not willingly leave the young behind. She is a dutiful mother, going without food and waters while incubating the eggs and in the early days after the eggs have hatched.
Orangutans have cheek flanges, which are large bony growths on the sides of the male's face. The flanges develop as male orangutans reach sexual maturity and play a role in their social signaling and dominance displays. Female orangutans do not have these flanges.
Yes, orangutans do have footprints. Their footprints can vary in size depending on the individual orangutan's age and sex. Adult male orangutans generally have larger footprints than females and juveniles.
flanged male orangutans can reach 175cm in height and weigh over 118kg
A male cheetah plays no role in rearing the offspring.