they let dad protect them then mom go get food and when babies are hungry mom puts it in mouth
Yes, they do. I have been watching a new family of robins n a tree out front, the mother fed the babies n sat on the nest till a more vibrant robin( appeared to be daddy) flew up fed the babies n flew away.
Robins are omnivores. They like raspberries, blackberries, worms, insects, etc.
Yes this is a picture of Adam Young's mother Joan Young.
No, robins do not live in a nest all the time. They build nests primarily for breeding and raising their young, typically using them during the nesting season. Once the chicks fledge, the adult robins leave the nest and do not return to it for living. Outside of the breeding season, robins roost in trees or shrubs for shelter.
An adult Robin has a red breast and face, both male and female are similar in colour, however the chicks and young Robins a more golden brown colour.
Platypuses are mammals: therefore, mother platypuses, like all mammals, feed their young on mothers' milk.
frogs
milk
Baby robins start to eat straight away the mother-ot farther- of the robins will go out and search for food. They colect food in there mouths and then fly back to the nest and feed the baby robins :) simples
I would think bears wiuld feed their young first.
no
Mammals have fur, skin or hair, and feed their young on mothers' milk.
they go hunt for food and they give it to the young lions.
Yes. Armadillos are mammals and, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk. Depending on the species, the young armadillos feed from the mother for 4-6 weeks.
Young robins typically eat a diet consisting of insects such as worms, caterpillars, and beetles. They may also eat fruits and berries as they grow older and start to explore a wider range of foods. Adult robins may also feed their young with regurgitated insects.
Black robins typically mate for life and have a monogamous breeding system. The female lays 2-4 eggs in a nest and both parents take turns incubating the eggs and feeding the young chicks. The parents work together to feed and protect the chicks until they are independent enough to leave the nest.
Sloths feed their young by nursing them with milk produced by the mother. The young sloth will cling to the mother's belly or back while nursing. Sloths are known to have a slow metabolism, so the milk provides vital nutrients for the growing offspring.