Parent birds care for their young at least until they are able to fly.
Sloths typically care for their young for about 6 months to a year. During this time, the mother teaches the young sloth essential survival skills, such as how to climb and find food. After this period, the young sloth becomes independent.
Reptiles typically have limited parental care for their young, with some species providing protection for their eggs and hatchlings and others providing no care at all. Once the eggs are laid or the hatchlings emerge, the young are usually left to fend for themselves.
for 5 months then the chicks will be ready to go out to sea
Well in the springtime, lions and lionesses mate. Then in the summertime the lionesses give birth. They care for their young for a long time.
Recent discoveries suggest that the earliest birds descended from a small dinosaur known as Archaeopteryx, which developed feathers. Possibly to keep warm.Birds all have feathers, and their young (as the dinosaurs before them) hatch from eggs. The flying birds have hollow bones to reduce weight, but most ground -dwelling flightless birds have more conventional bones. Birds mostly care for their hatchlings, apart from exceptions such as the Cuckoo family.In general the flightless birds such as Kiwi, Ostrich Emu, etc lack a keel bone in their chest to which flight muscles would otherwise attach. This family probably never had flight, but that is subject of dispute.
As long as they possibly can. They will fight and feed their young until you take them away from them.
Depends on the species.ANS2:A young stays with parent for protection until it is ready to be independent.
For about 8 weeks, ( 50 - 60 days ) then the young are fully fledged.
about5 days to 3 years depending on the type of shark
by staying with them
foever
1 hour?
They don't.
How long does a mother cougar take care of her babies
1 hour?
in whales
20 years?