No, Great White Sharks do not care for their young. The pups have to fend for themselves from the moment they're born.
Sharks do not care for their young.
Sharks do not raise their young. Great white sharks are ovoviviparous, meaning that the eggs say inside the mother's body and continue to develop until leaving the mother's body. After birthing, the young sharks swim off, as sharks are cannibalistic, and will not hesitate to eat their own offspring.
Great White Sharks provide no parental care except to train the pups to swim fast by eating the slow ones.ANS2:The great white shark mother does not care for her young. they swim away right after birth ANS3:No, sharks lay eggs which into hatch miniature baby sharks which then fend for themselves. ANS4:They are fully independent at birth, and received no maternal care.
The Great White is not social. The young have to take care of themselves.
No.
we need a answer
the great white shark mother does not care for her young. they swim away right after birth
They are ovoviviparous; they give birth to live young.Great White Sharks have live birth, even though they are fish. They give birth to 1 to 3 live young but the mother does not care for them.
Great white sharks do not eat their own young. In fact, most shark species, including great whites, do not exhibit parental care towards their offspring. Once the pups are born, they are left to fend for themselves.
Dolphins, Turtles, Penguins, Polar Bears, Manatees, Rays, Great White Sharks, Belugas, Whale Sharks, Sea Lions, Orcas, Sharks and Nalompa Labba (or giant blue whale which you cannot care for).
They are an R-Strategist which means that they make many young for a higher chance of survival but don't take care of their young. BA
Bradley Budman. He lives in the Kansas Ocean with your mom.