Female giant pandas will have a single birth 55% of the time and twins 45%. However, the mother can usually only produce enough milk for a single offspring so the weaker of the twins will usually die in a few days after birth.
Two years
Baby panda cubs stay with their until they are about two years old, at which point the mother panda gets pregnant again. Panda cubs do not stay with their fathers because male pandas are ruthless and would kill a young cub to be able to mate with its mother.
Usually panda cubs leave their mothers after a few years. The mother will push her cub away if she becomes pregnant.
a panda cub leaves its mom at two or three years
Pandas only have one cub at a time. If twins are born, most often the weaker cub will die, as the mother will choose to feed and nurture the stronger. Over its lifetime, a female panda can have 5-8 cubs (in the wild).
Pandas give birth to cubs after a gestation period of about 95 to 160 days. Typically, a mother panda will give birth to one or two cubs, although sometimes only one cub survives due to limited resources and the mother's ability to care for them. The cubs are born blind, hairless, and extremely small, weighing about 3 to 5 ounces. The mother will nurse and care for the cubs, keeping them close for warmth and protection during their early development.
Pandas will have one or two cubs every 2-3 years.
They bring them along with them. Sometimes,if the mother has twins, someone comes, takes one panda baby and takes care of it. Then they switch and take the other baby so both can live. The mother doesn't seem to mind. Since pandas are endangered, it helps to save two instead of just one.
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.
If two cubs are born at one time then that means that they are twins.One of the twins will die
A female panda typically gives birth once a year, usually between late summer and early autumn, around August to September. The gestation period lasts about 95 to 160 days, after which she usually gives birth to one or two cubs, although raising more than one is rare. Newborn cubs are extremely small and vulnerable, requiring extensive care from their mother.
On average, a panda will have one or two babies at a time. They are very dependant upon their mothers for the first couple of years. If the mother panda has twins, then she will only look after one of them.