'young offspring' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to children or young animals that are the product of procreation. For example, "The female elephant cared for her young offspring."
In exchange, the hunters received protection of the campsite and their own young offspring kept there.
In many species of mammals, males will sometimes kill the young offspring of other males.
No, the radiologist said, this was a tiny worm, a larvae, the young offspring of a tapeworm.
Everyone loves a Disney or Pixar animation, and many parents who are reluctantly dragged to the cinema by their young offspring leave with a smile on their face.
We sat at tables, eating bacon, eggs, etc., and then this beautiful animal lumbered down an aisle holding hands with her young offspring.
Anxious at the loss of "tradition", they are happy to entrust their young offspring into the care of this "character" at the ceilidhs he runs.
Renters and first-time buyers are in the best position to light out for better school zones with their young offspring.
In Oneida, parents were separated from their young offspring, in an effort to break attachments that could deviate from communal solidarity ("stickiness," in another Oneidan coinage).
The show's many mourning drawings, for instance, depict men and women weeping at the tombstones of their young offspring (evidence of a high child mortality rate).
On an already overcrowded check list, the results provide one more worry for anxious parents who could conclude their young offspring, perhaps slow to reach such milestones, are doomed.
I was wondering why I wanted to return to a sport that is actually three sports and requires the sort of fanatical training regimen that destroys schedules and frightens young offspring.
