Do animals still know each other years after they left their mothers

Yes, even if they have been away from their parents for a long time in the animal kingdom, they can still recognize their parents, and there will be mother-child connections between animals.

Of course it will, as long as you have a very deep memory, even if you haven't seen each other for several years, you will eventually recognize it.

In the animal kingdom, if a child really leaves his or her parents, he or she will not recognize his or her parents after many years.

It's still okay, these animals are inherently more discriminatory, and then they also know the taste and habits of their parents.

The children of some animals can still remember their parents after many years of leaving their parents, and most of them are some mammals, such as humans, monkeys, lions, etc.; Some can't remember their parents, mostly some oviparous animals, such as turtles, various birds, etc. So to sum up, some animals can remember their parents after leaving them, and some animals can't.

Smell memory For most mammals, they have sensitive noses and can smell the scents of their surroundings and various creatures, including the scents of their children and parents, so when mammals and parents have been separated for many years, once they are reunited, they can still smell each other's scents, and then evoke their memories of their parents. Of course, there are a few mammals that cannot distinguish their parents by smell, such as humans, who rely on memory to distinguish their parents.

Lions and panda lions rely on smell memory to distinguish relatives and parents, in a lion group, the male lion who is about to become an adult will generally be driven out by the lion group and drift outside, but when the male lion and the lion group reunite many years later, he can still recognize his mother in the lion group, and they will come together to smell each other's unique smells, so as to identify each other's identities. In addition, pandas also rely on smell to distinguish their parents, and when the breeder raises pandas, they generally do not eliminate the smell of the red panda, because once the panda mother can not smell the familiar smell of the red panda, she may not recognize her child, and the panda mother and child are separated for many years, and the red panda can also rely on the smell to recognize their mother.

Many animals in the animal kingdom whose noses are not sensitive enough rely on thinking to remember their parents, such as humans and various birds. If a person leaves his parents when he is very young, because he has no impression of his parents, he does not leave a memory of his parents, and when he grows up and reunites with his parents, he will not recognize his parents, and he will see his parents as if they were strangers. The turtle lays its eggs on the beach and then leaves, and then the baby turtles hatch out of the eggs on their own and crawl into the sea on their own, not knowing their parents at all, and having no memory of their parents, so they can't remember their parents.

Yes. Because there will be family affection between animals, the characteristics of parents will be firmly remembered in the hearts of children, so for animals, if children are away for many years, they can still remember their parents.

No, animals remember not as long as no one remembers, and they will not remember their parents for many years after they have been away from them.

I think it can be remembered, because there is that kind of blood connection, there is a certain telepathy, and you can know that the other party is your own parents.

Weasels have many natural predators, and they have developed an alert instinct and the ability to survive independently from an early age.

When a baby weasel is still a minor, it will leave its parents and live independently. In the world of weasels, this is the law of survival. Looking at them from a human perspective, isn't it too lonely for a young weasel to leave his parents to roam the rivers and lakes?

In a ravine in the Great Khing'an Mountains in northeastern China, there is such a lonely little weasel - let's name it, Shunshun.

It has been three days and two nights since Shunshun left her mother. It lived an independent life for three days and two nights, and although it also caught two voles and was not hungry, it always missed its mother. When it got dark, it was back at the mouth of a cave where its mother lived.

It didn't dare to go in, for fear that its mother would get angry and bite it out. It stood at the mouth of the cave and screamed "squeak-squeak-" for mom to come out. Even if you see each other.

The mother heard her son's cry in the cave. It walked out angry and distressed. Shun Shun greeted him, rubbing his head on his mother's neck and stomach, expressing his affection for his mother.

Mom's expression was cold. He didn't let his son into the hole, he didn't give him any caresses, and set out with him along the path along the riverbank.

For the Weasel family, nothing is more important than earning a living independently. At this moment, the mother weasel had made up her mind to send the little weasel farther away, or it would always come back, and the child would starve in winter.

Tigers, as it says in the animal world.

Isn't there a tadpole story about a little tadpole looking for its mother?

Some will recognize that before I had a cat at home, gave birth to a few kittens, and gave one to a relative when the kitten was full of age, and then two or three years later, once a relative brought it back to my house, it could recognize the cat mother, and the cat mother could recognize it.

Yes. Because the role of the mother is very special and it will impress every animal. will keep in mind the smell of their mother.

Animals can be recognized when they see their mothers again when they become adults, and animals also have memory functions and can have special memory information about their mothers.

Most animal children do not know their parents after leaving their parents, because most animals know their parents mainly through their sense of smell, but the environment is constantly changing, which leads to changes in the smell of animals, so it is difficult to know their parents through their sense of smell.

No, in fact, once some animals become adults, their impression of their parents will become weaker and weaker, or even not known at all, and they will be regarded as enemies.

Most of them don't know each other, because in the animal kingdom, animals have very bad memory, and there is no excessive family affection between animals.

Most of them don't know each other, most of the animals rely on the smell to identify their parents, and after leaving for many years, because of changes in the environment, climate and other factors, the smell of the parents has changed, and naturally they don't know it.

It won't be recognized, so there's no way to avoid backcrossing the animal. But backcrossing in the animal kingdom does not have any effect on themselves.

After living independently for a few years, the animal will of course not know his mother again, because he has forgotten the smell of his mother, so it is better to avoid backcrossing and not let them meet.

My cat cub has been sent out for 1 year, and I don't know my mother anymore, but my mother cat recognizes her child.

Some animals will also recognize their relatives, and many animals will leave their own population when they reach adulthood to avoid consanguineous marriages, and they will have their own methods.

Yes, the children will remember the smell of their biological parents and will recognize them when they meet them again.

Some animals will know their parents. Cheetah animals, for example. The smell of their biological parents is clearly remembered in the memory of the cheetah, so no matter how long it takes, the cheetah will always remember the smell of its parents.

They also know their parents, because animals can distinguish their relatives by smell, and they can also distinguish by appearance.

In the animal world, whenever a cub becomes an adult, it will be separated from its parents and begin to live an independent life, or it will be "abandoned" by its parents and forced to be independent. And in the vast natural space, many animals are separated from each other, and once they turn around, they will be for a lifetime. Even if we meet again, it will be many years after separation.

So, in the animal kingdom, when children have been away from their parents for a long time, will they still know each other when they say goodbye?

For felines.

Like canines, they have a keen sense of smell, and as they live with their parents, they remember each other's tastes and keep them in their minds.

For example, wolves, wolf cubs will remember the taste of the wolf father and the wolf mother when they are young, and even if one day, they are separated for some special reason, and they will recognize each other by the taste when they meet again many years later.

For birds, every time a chick grows immature wings, it is thrown out of the nest by the mother bird, forcing them to learn to fly.

After the nestling leaves the nest, it will begin to experience the wind and rain of the world alone, and the chance of meeting their parents again is very small, and even if they meet after many years, it is not easy to get to know each other by smell. The exception is crows, which are more intelligent birds.

For elephants with higher IQs.

Cubs are very well protected by their parents from an early age, and they will remember each other through information such as appearance, sound, and smell, and even if the children have been away from their parents for many years, they will know each other when they say goodbye.

For cute pandas, their IQ is really stupid. Not to mention that they have been separated for many years, even after a few months of separation, the keeper has eliminated the smell of the cubs, and the mother panda can hardly recognize her child, and the child may have forgotten the taste of the mother.

In fact, many animals in nature have a strong sense of smell, compared to humans, the sense of smell has degraded a lot, so they can only recognize some obvious tastes.

In general, it is difficult for animals to recognize their parents after years of separation. In nature, survival is the first priority, many animals will be expelled from their own groups by their parents when they grow to a certain age, and the smell in their memories will slowly fade in the process of growth, and they may know each other after a short period of separation, and it is difficult to say for a long time.

In the animal kingdom, children will still know each other when they see each other after leaving their parents for many years, because there are those inexplicable familiarities on their bodies, and then there is a blood relationship on their bodies, so they are still relatively familiar.

Personally, I think that in the animal kingdom, children should know each other again after they have left their parents for many years, and they can also feel each other's hearts and know through their sense of smell, so I feel that children in the animal kingdom will also know each other many years after they leave their parents.

If you say goodbye, you should still know each other, because animals generally judge who each other is based on each other's smell, and because each other's smell is unique, they can judge who their parents are based on their parents' smell.

Yes, because children remember the smell of their parents, their noses can tell the difference.