Yes, but she is always a few feet away
Usually the mother of the hamsters wouldn't let them near their babies...
you don't deliver the guinea pig babies. let the mother do her job. let nature take it's course. but i must warn you not to touch the guinea pig babies because the mother might not take care of them.
There are a few ways. Do not let them have babies. Keep the mother and babies away from all other mice.
let the mother take care of her babies you just have to take care of the mother like feeding her making sure that she has plenty of water to drink and a clean environment.
Wash it and don't let it near another skunk
Assuming what you mean by cage is a breeder net/cage, it is a good idea to let the mother out of the cage once you are sure she is 'done.' If it is not a two way breeder net then the mother may eat the babies because the babies will not be able to escape. Even if it is a two way so that the babies can escape, the mother will become stressed from living in such a small enclosure.
It is best to leave baby skunks alone and let their mother handle them. If you find a baby skunk alone, it may be orphaned or lost, so contact a wildlife rehabilitator for assistance. Trying to handle a baby skunk may result in being sprayed.
The mom will let you know usually they will start to fight each other.
Leave them alone! Try not to disturb them and let the mother do her job!
It is not necessarily rare for a rabbit to have a litter of 7 babies, as they can have litters ranging from 1 to 14 babies. However, the survival rate of all 7 babies to adulthood can be challenging due to various factors like predation, disease, or lack of resources. It is important to observe from a distance and let the mother care for her babies naturally to give them the best chance of survival.
they let dad protect them then mom go get food and when babies are hungry mom puts it in mouth
A calf will butt it's mother's udder. This will encourage the milk to let down so that the calf can drink.