Red pandas typically give birth to one to four cubs at a time, with two being the most common number. The cubs are born blind and rely heavily on their mother for care during the early weeks of life. After about 90 days, they begin to venture out of the nest and explore their surroundings.
55% of the time a female giant panda will have a single cub. 45% of the females will produce twins. However, the female can only produce enough milk for a single cub so the weakest of the twins will usually die.
A panda bear will have 1 to 2 cubs at one time. Panda bears are on the endangered species list.
Tigers can only usually have 3-4 cubs.
Usually one or two cubs at a time.
The litter size is usually 3-4 cubs.
Most often one, but pretty often 2 in any given year. They can only care for one at a time, though. If you're asking how many total babies a panda can raise, they become fertile between 4 and 8 years, so given a 4 year start on fertility, and the average wild life span (20 years), a wild panda can raise up to 8 cubs in its lifetime.
1-3 it depends really !!
They produce up to 2 offspring but don't produce to many in a whole life time
a panda does not lay eggs. It is mammal so, like humans the baby panda cubs are born like human babies, exept pandas
They usually have 1-8 cubs at one time.
Usually a female has 2 cubs in a litter. Females typically produce 5 litters in their lifetime.
On average, a polar bear can produce a single young one at a time. However, there are some cases of twins and triplets.