No, some birds like the pigetto and road runner do not protect their young.
Animals that regurgitate their food are cows, birds and wolves. Other animals that regurgitate their food are the anaconda and the jackal.
Yes, some mother birds may eat their own young if they perceive them to be sick, injured, or otherwise unfit for survival. This behavior, known as filial cannibalism, occurs in species like ducks, gulls, and owls as a way for the parents to ensure the strongest offspring survive.
Animals do look after their young in many different ways - for example the mother of a young orangutan will carry her young on her back for a year, and makes a fresh "nest" for it to sleep in everyday. Other animals will neglect their young, and leave them to fend for themselves. Some young animals have to be cared for until they are able to walk, but others can stand up just a few hours after birth. See related link
Mockingbirds are known to aggressively defend their nests and young from predators by dive-bombing or scolding intruders. They also provide food for their young by catching insects and worms. Parent mockingbirds will continue to care for and protect their young until they are independent enough to fend for themselves.
Young birds are called chicks or chickens. Animals have various names for their young.
Animals protect their young in different ways. Kangaroos for an example carry their young in a pouch while birds keep their young in a nest.
They both breath with oxygen and protect their young.
Most of the time a birds nest is camoflaged in a tree or other place where the bird and there young cant be seen!
No,not all diving birds do.Some of them leave them at their nests
Young barn owls need feathers to keep them warm and for flight once strong enough.
No, they all have eggs.
Yes, I believe that most birds, animals, including moms and dads would do anything to protect their young from harm.
why do all birds build nest
like many other birds and other species, they take care of their young... and they also protect their young from predators
No. As with all snakes young boas take care of themselves.
Like all birds, they lay eggs.
All birds are hatched from eggs. Birds of prey rip up pieces of meat and feed it to their young where other birds create milk in their crops (a pouch just above their beaks) and feed the milk to their young