After hatching, the mother platypus feeds her young on milk secreted from glands, rather than from teats. They are suckled by the mother for 3-4 months, during which time she only leaves them to forage for food. Aft this time, she teaches them how to find food, and they stay with her until they are around a year old.
there need to be nursed and be with there mother for 6 months then you have to take them away from each other
Yes the mother goat (doe) nursed her Yearling (kid)
The young platypus stays with its mother for three to four months.
A baby platypus stays in the chamber of its mother's burrow for about six weeks.
She nursed the poor man back to health. The kitten nursed from his mother.
Monkeys bring their babies to their mothers when they need to be nursed.
Monkeys bring their babies to their mothers when they need to be nursed.
The seahorse is the dad that brings his babies to their mother only when they need to be nursed. The male seahorse is the primary caregiver for its young.
The seahorse is the dad that brings his babies to their mother only when they need to be nursed. The male seahorse is the primary caregiver for its young.
A baby platypus nurses from its mother for three to four months. After that, it stays with its mother until it is around a year old, learning to hunt for itself. Although platypuses are solitary animals, the mother and babies do form a small family group for up to a year.
I believe a mother goat would nurse her kid, or yearling.
Fertilised platypus eggs stay in the mother's body for around 28 days. The egg is incubated by the mother curling around it and keeping it warm and dry in the chamber of the burrow for another 10 days.