If it's your pets then yes but if its wildlife, it depends. They might come from the same pack.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
Female tigers mate with males, as do other mammals, and a litter of 3 or 4 cubs is born about 16 weeks later. They each weigh about 4 or 5 lbs (2 kg) at birth, and will stay with their mother until they become adults, at about 18 months of age.
Yes, she will. However... Male and Female rabbits should never be allowed to stay together when the female is pregnant. It is dangerous for both of them. The health of the doe is put at risk when she is kept with the male at this time, plus their is the added danger of injury to both through fighting. Once the babies are born the male will have to kept away from her as well. One reason is the male will be able to impregnate the female as soon as she has given birth, he may also kill the babies.
you could, but it could be messy. messy as in destruction of tiny little guinea pig bodies. blood everywhere and screams of terror and excruciating pain. but, yes, you can have the male in there.
A female baby tiger is called a cub, just like a male baby tiger. They are usually born as part of a litter of 2-3 cubs, and they stay with their mother for up to two years before they become independent.
No. Male platypuses do not stay with the female. After mating, the male has little more to do with the female.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
Yes but they will try to rebreed with the doe (female rabbit).
Female tigers mate with males, as do other mammals, and a litter of 3 or 4 cubs is born about 16 weeks later. They each weigh about 4 or 5 lbs (2 kg) at birth, and will stay with their mother until they become adults, at about 18 months of age.
During the female dog's labor and delivery, it is best to keep the male dog away to avoid any stress or interference. Provide a separate space for the male dog to stay in until the puppies are born and the female is ready to interact with him again.
nope. He lets the mother take care of the litter on her own. It would be odd if the couple ever met agin in the wild. If you are talking about breeding pet mice the male shoud be taken out of the cage if the female if prego.
wolves stay together for life
Male polar bears do not help raise their children.
Only the female raises the young. The male leave as soon as be breeds with the female.
Yes, she will. However... Male and Female rabbits should never be allowed to stay together when the female is pregnant. It is dangerous for both of them. The health of the doe is put at risk when she is kept with the male at this time, plus their is the added danger of injury to both through fighting. Once the babies are born the male will have to kept away from her as well. One reason is the male will be able to impregnate the female as soon as she has given birth, he may also kill the babies.
Cheetah's mate and reproduce all year round. They don't have any mating season as such. After a gestation period of around 90 to 98 days, a female give birth to a litter of upto 9 cubs. But, the average litter size is between 3 to 5 cubs. The cubs weigh an average of 150 to 300 grams at birth and stay with the mother for approximately 2 years. During this period, the mother protects her cubs and feeds them. Male cheetahs take no part in raising the young ones. The females do it all by themselves.
Cheetah's mate and reproduce all year round. They don't have any mating season as such. After a gestation period of around 90 to 98 days, a female give birth to a litter of upto 9 cubs. But, the average litter size is between 3 to 5 cubs. The cubs weigh an average of 150 to 300 grams at birth and stay with the mother for approximately 2 years. During this period, the mother protects her cubs and feeds them. Male cheetahs take no part in raising the young ones. The females do it all by themselves.