A lioness will have her cubs away from the pride and keep them hidden from other animals, even from her own pride, because they are born completely helpless. When the cubs are about eight weeks old, she will introduce them to the pride and parental care is shared with other lions. Any lioness in the pride will nurse the cubs and the entire pride takes part in raising, protecting, and teaching the cubs.
There are many joint supplements available for cats. To name a couple: Cosequin and Dasuguin. These help cats with joint problems. There are also some cat foods that help cats with joint care.
cowbird
Cats are mammals and have a higher reproductive investment in each offspring, so they produce fewer sperm and eggs to increase the chances of successful fertilization. Frogs, being amphibians, typically produce more sperm and eggs to increase the chances of fertilization due to external fertilization and lower parental care.
Yes, Matty Cooper is good with cats. He is gentle, patient, and caring towards them. He enjoys spending time with cats and knows how to handle them with care.
No, mother earthworms do not take care of their babies. Once they lay eggs, they leave them to develop and hatch on their own. Baby earthworms are self-sufficient and do not require parental care.
Yes they do provide parental care
Parental Care
parrots parental care is like mother careing a child
They do give parental care and the mother typically cares for her young for four years.
Yes of course! why would a baby animal not need parental care? i ask you that!!!!!!! ----> :)
none
Neither. Mamba kids are on their own the moment they hatch out of their eggs. Neither of its parents, take care of it.
dogs diplay parental to their puppies by feeding them milk
Yes, pandas need parental care because pandas are really aggressive and can get really excited like us human beings.
yes
Yeah,
No, if anything they eat them.