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August 19, 2011

Stop abandoned new born babies!

Last night I’ve watched the animal series something like that; about the female crocodile protect its eggs to death from harm by other animals.

I ask hubby.’’Did the mother crocodile eat its babies? I heard female cat eats some of its kittens. Ever you wondering why animal eat their young?Because they are animal? No..animal have feeling too.I think because the mother got instinct that when the young grow up probably become a bad one. Rotten in a society of animal.

Hubby mention’ did you know that momma crocodile is the most loving and protective mum in an cold-blooded animal kingdom. It will never eat its babies’.Okay I’ll going to google about it . Me’ Oh where you know about that. My science knowledge is poor.

I feel sad about issue of abandoned new born human babies. Think before you throw. Think before you did.


I get from here... . So, Amazing animal mother.

Elephants

http://uploads.neatorama.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/Baby_elephants3-500x410.jpg
After a 22 month long pregnancy followed by delivery of the world’s largest babies (around 250 pounds), elephants deserve to be on this list even if they immediately abandoned their babes. But they don’t just say “thanks for all the stretch marks,” and get on their merry way, elephant mothers continue raising their babies. Baby elephants are born blind and completely dependant on their mother and the rest of the herd. While the baby is growing, they are fortunate enough to have a great support system consisting of multiple full-time babysitters, called “allmothers.” While the allmothers take care of the precious little one, the mother will work to eat as much as she can so she can make the most possible milk for her bundle of joy.
Image by Googie man [Wikipedia]




Alligators


http://uploads.neatorama.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/799px-Crocnest-500x316.jpg
We don’t tend to think of cold-blooded animals as the most caring parents, but alligators certainly break that mold. The female alligator creates nests of rotting organic matter that not only self-incubates, but also determine the sex of the babies. Nests that are constructed with leaves are warmer than those made with wet marsh, and thus, produce more males than cooler nests.
Once mama gator has planned the sex of her litter, she will guard her nest from threats, including other alligators, who love to munch on baby gator nests. When the eggs hatch, she will load them into her mouth and then carry them into the water where she will continue to care for them for the following year, assuming they decide to stay near home.
Image via Catholic 85 [Wikipedia]

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