What is a cute photo of a mother animal with very many babies? | Munipalli akshay paul |

1. Larger dogs often have litters of more than 10 puppies. The world record was 24 puppies, born from a Neapolitan mastiff.

2. Wolf spiders lay around 100 eggs, which she carries on her back until they hatch. The babies stay with her for a while before finding their own homes.

3. King cobras lay up to 40 eggs. The mother protects and keeps her eggs warm by wrapping herself around them. She stays with her newborns for a few days before they disperse and live their own lives. It’s well-known baby cobras are born with venom.

4. Lions typically have one to six cubs every two years or more (yearly in captivity). Females stay with their mother’s pride to help them hunt and defend their territory, while males are forced to leave when they start growing their manes.

5. Wolves usually have about six pups. Both male and female pups usually stay with their pack all their life, but some choose to go find another/make their own pack.

6. Frogs can have up to 4,000 tadpoles at a time, because most of the babies don’t make it to adulthood. If the eggs are in a cold place, they’ll take longer to hatch and be more vulnerable. So frogs often choose shallow, sunny places to lay them.

7. Atlantic sturgeon lay about 2.5 million eggs every year. Like frogs, most of them don’t make it to adulthood. Sturgeon can live to up to 100 years old. These little guys go from being this:

To this:

8. Pigs have huge litters, usually 12 or more piglets.

9. Opossums have about 20 babies, but not even half of them make it. They stay with, or more like on, their mother until they’re too big for her to carry them anymore.

10. Mice go at the top, because unlike fish or frogs, you obviously notice when they’re multiplying. They have about 10 babies each litter, and have 5–10 litters every year. Mice are pretty cute though.

Images from Google

Facts from my general knowledge and Google