A Kangaroo!!
A mammal is an animal that gives birth to live Young.
Only animals which are viviparous (give birth to live offspring) have gestation periods.
No. Lions are placental mammals. However, thousands of years ago, an animal known as the marsupial lion did exist in Australia. A marsupial is a mammal that gives birth to underdeveloped young. Marsupials also tend to have pouches to contain its young. Animals like kangaroos, koalas, and possums are marsupials.
birth defect
Reproduction, females are bred by males, carry the fetus until parturition (birth).
rarely do the following animals give birth to more than one offspring: horses, donkeys, kangaroos, monkeys, bears, and aquatic mammals such as dolphins and whales. there may be more than on this list.
It depends on what species of animal you are referring to - cows could have twins, does and ewes could have up to four offspring and sows could have up to 15 piglets.
Internal development is when an animal's offspring develop/ grow inside the parent, usually the female, before it is given birth to.
Marsupials give birth to underdeveloped young. The baby marsupial is removed from its mother's body much sooner than other mammals resulting in underdeveloped young.
KANGARO AND KOALO this is a marsupial and some examples would be an opposum, kangaroo, and koala.
Yes, because they are mammals, and all mammals give birth to live offspring.
One of five offspring born in a single birth is a quintuplet.