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  2. Parental care in birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_care_in_birds

    Kavanau (1987) was the first to find that unique bi-parental care seen in modern birds probably evolved from extinct birds. They developed the ability to provide protection, escorting, nurturing and egg guarding abilities for their young. Evolution of homeothermy and flight most likely occurred in bi-parental birds with precocial chicks.

  3. Maternal behavior in vertebrates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternal_behavior_in...

    Vertebrate maternal behavior is a form of parental care that is specifically given to young animals by their mother in order to ensure the survival of the young. [1] Parental care is a form of altruism, which means that the behaviors involved often require a sacrifice that could put their own survival at risk. [1]

  4. Parental care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_care

    Swallow adult feeding begging young in the nest. Parental care is a behavioural and evolutionary strategy adopted by some animals, involving a parental investment being made to the evolutionary fitness of offspring. Patterns of parental care are widespread and highly diverse across the animal kingdom. [1]

  5. “She Wasn’t Fat After All”: 50 Wholesome Pics Of Animal ...

    www.aol.com/one-most-beautiful-things-ve...

    Animals share the same parental instincts as humans, as you'll see in these heartwarming photos. The post “She Wasn’t Fat After All”: 50 Wholesome Pics Of Animal Parents And Their Babies ...

  6. 10 animal mothers that make the ultimate sacrifice - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2016-05-05-10-animal-mothers...

    Some animals starve to death shortly after birthing their young while others are eaten by their own young -- but these mothers make the ultimate sacrifice. Click through for 10 animal mothers that ...

  7. Paternal care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternal_care

    The provision of care, by either males or females, is presumed to increase growth rates, quality, and/or survival of young, and hence ultimately increase the inclusive fitness of parents. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] In a variety of vertebrate species (e.g., about 80% of birds [ 5 ] and about 6% of mammals), [ 6 ] both males and females invest heavily in ...

  8. People with pets in strollers know you're giving them the ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/people-pets-strollers-know...

    Barnsdale uses her pet stroller to take her dogs on a 1.5-mile walk most days of the week along Point Isabel Regional Shoreline in Richmond, Calif., which is full of dogs and dog people. “There ...

  9. Alloparenting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alloparenting

    Alloparental care has many benefits for the young as well as the biological parents of the young. It occurs when there is a high energetic command of the biological parents and the group living of these animals. [4] Alloparenting helps to reduce the stresses on these animals and reduce the overall energetic demands of having offspring. [4]