A litter of cubs refers to a group of young offspring born to certain carnivorous mammals, particularly those in the family Felidae, such as lions, tigers, and bears. The term "litter" is commonly used to describe the collective offspring produced during a single birthing event. Cubs are typically born blind and helpless, relying on their mother for nourishment and protection as they grow. The size of a litter can vary depending on the species and environmental factors.
A group of cubs is called a litter
The collective noun is 'litter', a litter of cubs and a litter of pups.
Lions can have up to six cubs in a litter, with the average litter size being around 2-4 cubs.
The collective noun is a pack of wolves or a litter of cubs.
No. It is more like 2 to 3 cubs per litter.
A lioness can have an average litter size of 2-4 cubs, but litter sizes can range from 1-6 cubs.
A group of cubs is called a litter
A group of cubs is a litter.
Female lions have a gestation period of around 110 days and have a litter size of 1 to 4 cubs.
A lynx can typically have a litter size ranging from one to four cubs, with an average of two to three cubs per litter.
cubs
Lions typically have 1 litter of cubs per year. The size of the litter usually ranges from 1 to 6 cubs, with 2 to 4 cubs being the average. Lions have a gestation period of around 110 days.