Well, isn't that a lovely thought! Fish young don't drink milk like some other animals do. Instead, they usually feed on special nutrients from their surroundings or directly from their parents. Each creature in nature has its own special way of caring for its young, just like how we all have our own unique talents and gifts to share with the world.
If very young, they should drink specially formulated kitten milk for pre-weaned kittens. A vet will be able to supply some. Weaned kittens should only drink water, with kitten or cat milk as a treat. Never feed kittens or cats cow's milk as this often causes diarrhoea.
Baby raccoons drink their mother's milk for the first few weeks of life. After they are weaned, they may drink water or milk replacer.
No, baby sharks do not drink milk from their mother. Instead, they receive nutrients through a yolk sac while developing inside the mother before being born. Once born, baby sharks are fully independent and do not rely on their mother for nourishment.
No, this is not a good idea because cows milk can give them diarrhea.
Yes, it is safe to drink milk after eating fish as there is no known interaction between the two. However, some people may be lactose intolerant or allergic to milk, so it is important to be aware of any personal dietary restrictions.
Young wombat joeys need to drink milk from their mother.
No. Fish have no delivery system for nourishing their young.
Young margays drink milk, produced by the mother.
Yes they do. The mothers provide milk for their babies to drink.
Cats are not made to drink milk. Except only when they are very young and they get the milk from their mother. So I advise you not to feed milk to cats; only water.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young drink mothers' milk. When the young hatches from the egg, it is fed on mother's milk which seeps from milk glands, not teats like other mammals.
Koalas drink their milk from their mother.
Yes. Platypuses are mammals, and all female mammals - platypuses included - suckle their young on mother's milk. The only difference is that female platypuses do not have teats. The young must scoop up the milk which exudes into grooves in the mother's abdomen.
If you mean do bats nurture their young, yes. They are mammals and the babies drink their mother's milk.
No. Mammals are the only animals to do this. Now if you mean whales and dolphins, those do, since they are also mammals.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young drink mothers' milk. When the young hatches from the egg, it is fed on mother's milk which seeps from milk glands, not teats like other mammals.
No, they can only drink their mother's milk.