Koalas climb into their mother's pouch at birth. They remain there until they are about seven months old. After this, they remain clinging to their mother's back until they are about a year old.
9 months.
7 1/2 months. They can sometimes leave as early as six months or as late as eight months.
7 1/2 months. They can sometimes leave as early as six months or as late as eight months.
About a year. 6 months in the pouch, 6 months on her back
Koalas are not bears although they have a similar appearance. They are marsupials and as such they are born not long after conception because marspials have no placenta or umbilical through which to handle the growing offsprings needs. The tiny koala exits the birth canal and climbs through its mothers fur and into the pouch and puts its tiny mouth around a teat until it is developed enough to leave the pouch
they stay in thier dads pouch for about 4-45 days at maxium
Baby kangaroos feed on their mothers' milk for up to a year. They are completely dependent upon the milk for the first 6-7 months (for the larger species), but even after they begin eating vegetation, they will still return to the pouch for milk from time to time. Female kangaroos can have two joeys of completely different ages in her pouch at the same time, each drinking a different type of milk suitable for their age, whilst a third, almost-grown joey may stick its head inside the pouch occasionally to also have a drink.
how long does a baby shark have to stay in the mothers stomach.
2 years.
4 weeks
Fetuses aren't grown nor stay in the dam's stomach. They stay and grow in the womb or uterus, not the stomach. How long these cubs stay in their mother depends on the species: it can range from 5 to 8 months long.
The koala's pregnancy lasts for 33 to 36 days. The gestation period is so short because most of the development of the young koala joey is done in the pouch.