When the baby baboons are 6 months old they leave their familys and go to a diffrent troop
nurse their young, protect their young, teach life leasons (hunting..) everything a person does for their child.
Mostly one
they teach the jaguar how to protect themselves and when they are 2 they can do it themselves
No. Baboons are placental mammals, not marsupials.
In many movies, such as "Bambi", the mother animals teach their young how to survive but in reality, the animals are born with a natural instinct to protect themselves.
Yes. Baboons have been known to attack and eat small children.
Baboons mate with other baboons. Therefore, after mating season the female gives birth to other baboons (baby baboons). These are her young which whom she raises and cares for until they are mature enough to go on their own.
Cats all protect their young, teach them hunting skills, and seem to know exactly when it is time for them to become independent.
Sloths protect their young by carrying them on their stomach or back, providing warmth, security, and camouflage. They also teach their young how to find food and navigate their environment. Sloths are devoted parents and will defend their young from predators when necessary.
Pandas protect their young by keeping them close to them until they are able to defend themselves. In the meantime, they teach them how to find food.
Humans are probably their biggest danger. Lions, hyenas and leopards also prey on baboons, particularly on young ones.
Baboons aren't known to be exactly violent, but very dominant. They would even often beat the young or female groups if disobedient or too slow.