  The predator-prey dynamic appertaining to two species is explored, wherein
the predator species is structured into different stages. As evidenced from
natural documentation, the immature predators possess the potential to predate
albeit not as competently as the adults. Nevertheless, this potentiality is not
acquired immediately after their incipience of life, hence, the immature stage
is branched off into the infant stage, the stage with extensive reliance on the
adults, and the juvenile stage, the stage with the potential to predate but not
to procreate. In this paper, this inaugural concept is coupled with injuries in
the juvenile stage as the repercussion of their incompetency in predating,
thereby ensuing a delay in their maturation. With the incentive to investigate
the ascendancy of these refinements over the whole system, stability analyses
along with various bifurcation analyses around the equilibrium points of the
system are corroborated. In addition to Hopf, transcritical, and saddle node
bifurcations, the existence of Bogdanov-Takens point, cusp point, Bautin
bifurcation point, bloom phenomenon, twice occurring Hopf bifurcation, and
bi-stability phenomenon make the paper appreciably more rich and efficacious.
