Before birth? Well, I guess the mother would have to be careful in her movements, actions, and daily activities. I mean- if you were pregnant, as a human, you wouldn't want to be running a vigorous marathon, or go sky diving or something. It's really what the mother does that keeps the baby safe.
Hope it helped! :D
~AP Wulf
Mammals give birth to live young
Mammals give birth to their young for purposes of procreation. This is what ensures that the life cycle of the mammals is continued.
Yes. Prior to their birth, placental mammals are nourished by the placenta which is attached to the mother's uterine wall.
Both placental mammals and marsupials give birth to live young.
All mammals, with the exception of monotremes (egg-laying mammals) give birth to live young.
yes, they do because they are mammals and mammals give birth to live young except platypuses. They are mammals but they lay eggs instead.
Vertebrates with hair, giving birth to live young, and that suckle their young are mammals.
Camels do not hatch from eggs; they are mammals and give birth to live young. Female camels, called cows, carry their young in a gestation period of about 13 months before giving birth to a single calf. This live birth method is typical for mammals, allowing the young to develop fully inside the mother's womb before entering the world.
Raccoons are placental mammals and give live birth to their young.
Rhesus monkeys, like all primates belong to the placental group of mammals. They give birth to live young which are nourished before birth by the placenta and protected by the amniotic sac.
Hippos are mammals. They have hair and give birth to live young and feed the young with milk.
Pink dolphin is a mammal. They do not lay eggs. Only two mammals from Australia, lay eggs. They are platypus and echidna. They are the evolutionary link between eggs laying animals and mammals, which give birth to babies.