yes a lion does cares for it young intill it is older and learns what it can from its mom when it can.
cowbird
no you should not trust a lion any ways.
Without weapons, it might be possible to kill a lion, but that might be hard to do. So it's possible to kill a lion without any weapons, but it's more likely for the lion to kill you when you don't have any weaons.
No.
Lioness doesn't have any opposite word but it's opposite gender is lion.
yes
Yeah,
yes,it cares for the puppies.
of course,since they will have to take care of their babies by going to search for food to feed them till they can survive on their own..
cowbird
yes a horse cares very well for its foal..... my horses mum looked after him very well, sometimes it seems as if they push or move the foal aside but they always look after their babies
Guppies do not give any care to their young. In some cases, they might even eat their yoyng.
No. Relinquishing your parental rights means you are not the parent of the child any longer, therefore not responsible for its care and/or support.
Most lizard do not have any kind of parental care and will eat thei offspring rather than protect them. In soms skinkspecies (Scincidae) the mothers will protect their young as an exception.
Mammals offer extensive parental care, protecting them from danger, feeding them milk, and often teaching them survival skills. Reptiles generally do not offer any parental care and leave the young to fend for themselves. The only exceptions are crocodiles and alligators, which carry hatchlings from the nest to the water and protect them from predators.
If eggs, or fry (baby fish) are left in the same tank as a parent, or any other goldfish for that matter before they are much more formed and able to eat regular sized goldfish food, they will be eaten.Even when an offspring is large enough for the main tank that the parents are in, they don't appear to show any parental behaviours like humans or other animals that care for their young.
Nothing at all ! Once the baby boas are born, they are completely independent and capable of taking care of themselves without any help from their parents.