the animator
21 - 03 - 09, 05:49 PM
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/asian-elephant-baby.jpg
Baby elephants are born big, standing approximately three feet (one meter) tall and weighing 200 pounds (91 kilograms) at birth. They nurse for two to three years, and are fully mature at 9 (females) to 15 (males) years of age
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/lynx-baby.jpg
Lynxes are known for the black tufts of fur on the tips of their ears and their thick fur
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/leopard-baby.jpg
Usually solitary animals, leopard cubs live with their mothers for two years, learning how to hunt. Cubs are born in pairs and are grayish with no discernible spots
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/polar-bear-coaxing-baby.jpg
Dutiful mothers, female polar bears usually give birth to twin cubs, which stay with her for more than two years until they can hunt and survive on their own
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/cheetah-cubs.jpg
Cheetah mothers typically give birth to a litter of three cubs, all of which will stay with her for one and a half to two years before venturing off on their own. When interacting with her cubs, cheetah mothers purr, just like domestic cats
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/american-crocodile-baby.jpg
Female crocs lay their eggs in clutches of 20 to 60 eggs. After the eggs have incubated for about three months, the mother opens the nest and helps her young out of their shells
http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/Photography/Images/POD/b/baby-elephant-504777-sw.jpg
A baby elephant sniffs the air. Although poaching has decreased in the Zambezi River basin, elephants still suffer from a loss of habitat caused by the irregular and smaller flow of the river here
Baby elephants are born big, standing approximately three feet (one meter) tall and weighing 200 pounds (91 kilograms) at birth. They nurse for two to three years, and are fully mature at 9 (females) to 15 (males) years of age
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/lynx-baby.jpg
Lynxes are known for the black tufts of fur on the tips of their ears and their thick fur
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/leopard-baby.jpg
Usually solitary animals, leopard cubs live with their mothers for two years, learning how to hunt. Cubs are born in pairs and are grayish with no discernible spots
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/polar-bear-coaxing-baby.jpg
Dutiful mothers, female polar bears usually give birth to twin cubs, which stay with her for more than two years until they can hunt and survive on their own
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/cheetah-cubs.jpg
Cheetah mothers typically give birth to a litter of three cubs, all of which will stay with her for one and a half to two years before venturing off on their own. When interacting with her cubs, cheetah mothers purr, just like domestic cats
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/american-crocodile-baby.jpg
Female crocs lay their eggs in clutches of 20 to 60 eggs. After the eggs have incubated for about three months, the mother opens the nest and helps her young out of their shells
http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/Photography/Images/POD/b/baby-elephant-504777-sw.jpg
A baby elephant sniffs the air. Although poaching has decreased in the Zambezi River basin, elephants still suffer from a loss of habitat caused by the irregular and smaller flow of the river here