Researchers have observed a behavior in certain animals referred to as “supersucklers,” which indicates a unique attachment to their mothers.
These animals continue to seek their mother’s milk despite having reached the developmental stage where they are capable of hunting, mating, and surviving independently.
This phenomenon suggests a prolonged dependency on maternal resources, raising questions about the evolutionary benefits of such behavior.
Further studies may provide insights into the implications of this behavior for both the animals and their social structures.