From 3 to 6 months, the only food is the maternal milk. Latter at the two months they begin to eat meat that they mother bring to them. Only in the 5 to 6 months, they begin to follow they mother in the hunt. At the 18 months they are capable of hunting they own food, but it is only in the independence (2-3 years) when they hunt alone.
no. it gives birth to 12 to 40 live young.
wee
Tigers are not native to African rainforests; they are typically found in Asian rainforests. However, in the wild, tigers primarily hunt and feed on various types of prey such as deer, wild boar, and other large mammals.
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.
White tigers, like other tigers, are carnivores and primarily feed on prey such as deer, wild boar, and buffalo. They do not typically hunt and eat other tigers unless in rare cases of disputes over territory or mating rights. In the wild, tigers are solitary animals and will mostly avoid confrontation with other tigers.
they feed them milk
Baby tigers survive by staying with their mother. The mother tiger will feed and watch over her young for a few months.
zoo keepers feed tigers raw meet
bengal tiger cubs enjoy playing and learning certain skills from their mothers. Adult bengal tigers hunt, mate, protect their young, and feed on prey.
Romance of Young Tigers was created in 2005.
Bloemfontein Young Tigers was created in 1925.
All animals feed their young.
They don't feed their young at all.
Birds do not feed their young on milk. The lyrebird is a bird, so it does not feed its young milk.
Hawks feed their young in the same way that other birds feed their young. They digest the food and spit it into their young's mouth.
no,birds feed their young with worms and insects.
mostly lions or tigers