Motherhood in the wild

Like humans, wild mothers are gentle and responsible for their children.

Picture 1 of Motherhood in the wild

My mother and son. The identity of the bobcat is a pinch of black feathers on their ear rings.

Picture 2 of Motherhood in the wild

Mother and daughter are black bear. The mother bear is famous for its ability to protect and protect baby bears. Baby bears will always be with her mother during the first 2 years of life. Black bears are good climbers. They climb trees to play, hide, eat, and even hibernate on trees.

Picture 3 of Motherhood in the wild

My mother is a polar bear. Mother bear often twins. Baby bears live with their mother for more than 2 years until they are able to hunt and survive independently.

Picture 4 of Motherhood in the wild

A baby arctic seal is lying on an ice pole in the Arctic. His mother could distinguish it from the hundreds of others, only thanks to its body odor.

Picture 5 of Motherhood in the wild

Asian elephants have just been born big (about 1m high) and weigh about 91kg. She was raised by her mother in the first 2-3 years of her life and grew up at 9 years of age for females, at age 15 for males.

Picture 6 of Motherhood in the wild

An uncle reported that Leopard was playing with his mother's tail. The newspaper is a species that likes to live alone, however, I will stay with my mother for the first 2 years to learn how to hunt. Baby newspapers are usually born in pairs, have grayish hairs and no obvious spots.

Picture 7 of Motherhood in the wild

A lynx a ghost (Bobcat). Bobcat is usually born in 1-6 babies. They lived with their mother for about a year before leaving.

Picture 8 of Motherhood in the wild

The mother and daughter of the journalist Cheetah. Mothers often have 3 children. Newspaper children live with their mothers and learn how to hunt and how to survive in the first 1.5-2 years. They will then begin their own adventures.

Picture 9 of Motherhood in the wild

A baby crocodile is hatching. Mother crocodiles often lay eggs in each nest for 20-60 eggs. After about 3 months of incubating the eggs, the mother crocodile opens the egg hole and helps its children out of the shell.