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32 least concern animals and what their babies are called â from kangaroos (joeys) and foxs (kits). Learn about conservation and baby animal names.
Baby: Joey
Joeys are born the size of a jellybean
ðĶBaby: Kit
Fox kits are born blind and deaf
ðĶBaby: Eaglet
Eaglets are fed by both parents for months
ðšBaby: Pup
Wolf pups are born blind and deaf in underground dens
ðĶBaby: Fawn
Fawns are born with white spots for camouflage
ðŋïļBaby: Pup (Kitten)
Squirrel pups are born blind and hairless
ðĶBaby: Pup
Seal pups can swim within hours of birth
ðĶBaby: Kit
Raccoon kits are born with their eyes closed
ðĶBaby: Hoglet
Hoglets are born with soft, flexible spines
ðĶĐBaby: Chick
Flamingo chicks are born gray or white, not pink
ðBaby: Pup
Meerkat pups are born underground in burrows
ðĶBaby: Porcupette
Porcupettes are born with soft quills that harden within an hour
ðBaby: Hatchling
Octopus hatchlings are called "paralarvae"
ðĶBaby: Peachick
Peachicks can walk and eat within hours of hatching
ðĶĻBaby: Kit
Skunk kits are born blind and deaf
ðĶĒBaby: Cygnet
Cygnet comes from Latin "cygnus" meaning swan
ðšBaby: Pup
Coyote pups are born in dens underground
ðBaby: Larva
Ladybug larvae look like tiny alligators
ðBaby: Hatchling
Alligator hatchlings are about 8-10 inches long
ðŦBaby: Calf
Moose calves can stand within minutes of birth
ðĶBaby: Calf
Elk calves are born with white spots for camouflage
ðĶŦBaby: Kit
Beaver kits are born with their eyes open
ðBaby: Larva
Ant larvae look like tiny white grubs
ðĶĄBaby: Kit (Cub)
Wolverine kits are born in snow dens
ðĶĄBaby: Cub
Badger cubs are born underground in setts
ðĶââŽBaby: Chick
Crow chicks stay in the nest for about 4 weeks
ðĶBaby: Hatchling
Iguana hatchlings are about 6-8 inches long
ðаBaby: Nymph
Dragonfly nymphs live underwater for 1-5 years
ðĶBaby: Eyas
An eyas is a baby hawk still in the nest
ðĶBaby: Nymph
Grasshopper nymphs look like mini adults without wings
ðĶBaby: Squab
Squabs are fed "pigeon milk" by both parents
ðĶBaby: Wriggler
Mosquito babies are called wrigglers (larvae) or tumblers (pupae)