By nursing their young ones by milk and by internal development .
Yes, mammals care for their young.
In many species, parental care for babies is provided by one or both parents, depending on the species. For example, in mammals, mothers typically nurse and protect their young, while some bird species share this responsibility. The duration of care varies widely; for instance, many mammals care for their offspring until they are weaned and can fend for themselves, which can range from a few weeks to several years. Most mammals, including humans, have live births, where the young are born fully developed rather than hatching from eggs.
Both birds and mammals care for their young.
Mammals and birds both care for their young well past the time they were born. The time period and amount of care differs between species though.
No. Most reptiles don't care for their young, with the exceptions of crocodiles and other members of that family. When a mother lizard lays her eggs, she will watch them until they hatch. When they hatch, the mother lizard will leave, leaving the babies to fend for themselves.
Yes they are mammals
yes, most mammals require parental care because they have to feed their young and teach them how to hunt. example: a lion and her cubs
There are no cold blooded mammals.
No, birds do a pretty good job of taking care of their young!
Yes , most of endothermic animals are birds and mammals and they care for their young ones .
Same as us because they are mammals.
Mammals