This dad is likely a protective and nurturing figure in his family, showcasing his instincts as a caregiver. He diligently guards his den, ensuring the safety and security of his pups, which reflects his commitment to their well-being. By bringing food to his pups, he not only provides sustenance but also teaches them essential survival skills. Overall, his actions embody the qualities of a devoted parent.
he had a sucky live with no dad, evil teachers and stepfather, and poisonous cafeteria food
He makes gumbo, and teaches her to make it as well, I believe.
Rafe impersonated him whilst in the hotel in Ireland and put poisen in his food, which gave him a disease that messed with his head and killed him.
His dad was not a camera man...that was Data's dad...Mouth's dad was a plumber.
The Titan Iapetus is Prometheus' Dad
wolf
a dog lol
You can hold the dad, but not the mom or pups. The dad should be separated from the pups but you could hold him. The mom would eat the pups if you touched them, or sometimes even her! Never touch the pups until they are old enough.
Does it make any sense as it is read? Yes, because if your dad brings home bacon, he's bringing home food and therefore taking care of his family. It is a metaphor. An idiom makes no sense unless you know the definition.
the dad will not eat the babies it will most likely fight with it and maybe kill it but won't eat it.
the person that brings my newspapaer
Yes. in fact when dad brings home the bacon so to speak, he takes the kids off of his exhausted wife's paws and spends quality time with them.
Every wolf in the pack helps take care of the pups. When the pack leaves to hunt the non-mating females produce milk. And the males compete to see who stays with the pups.
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.
No, a healthy male wolf, or "sire," does not typically eat his own pups. In fact, a father wolf plays an important role in the pack's dynamics and in the care of his offspring. He helps to provide food for the mother and the pups, and he also protects the den from predators and other threats.
Jo momma