Greater Flamingo dads play an active role in parenting. They build nests together with the females and keeps the eggs safe. They take turns in incubating, and once the chick hatches, the dads helps feed a special nutrient-rich secretion, produced in their digestive tract.
Various male seahorses provide oxygen and protection to their eggs. They have the ability to fertilise eggs in their pouch which showcases rare male pregnancy and dedication to offspring.
Gorilla dad play a crucial role in protecting their families They teach them how to socialise, forage, and behave. They play with them and also help in the weaning process.
Male wolves take part in raising their pups by hunting and feeding the pack. They teach them survival skills like hunting and tracking, offering them discipline and affection.
Emperor Penguin dads stay committed to their eggs and chicks. They endure harsh winters and incubate eggs on their feet for about two months.
Golden Lion Tamarin dads are among the most devoted fathers. After the female gives birth, the males carry the babies almost all the time. They groom, protect, and teach their young ones essential survival skills.
The Darwin's Frog frog protects his tadpoles by swallowing them and keeping them in his vocal sac. After metamorphosis, these froglets are then born through the mouths of their dad.
African Wild Dog males take up the responsibility of provider once the pups are born. They ensure that the nursing mother and the pups are fed first. These species are highly protective and often stand guard at the den.
Waterbugs take on the full responsibility of caring for the eggs. After mating, the female lays eggs on the male's back and he carries them all till they hatch. The father keeps the eggs safe and moist and protects them from harmful fungi and predators.