No, they do not. As with any other turtle, the mother lays the eggs and heads back to the water. The parents leave without even knowing if their young survive or not. Other than laying and burying the eggs, there is no parental involvement.
Adult swordfish care for their babies with a lot of love and tenderness.
They do it
they do not take care of them. they lay their eggs and then return to the ocean
No, as soon as they hatch there able to take care of them selves,
Jaguar parents are very caring. The watch their babies carefully and teach them how to do things patiently. Jaguars take good care of their babies. =D
because there predictors eat them and the mother needs babies to take care of.
no, i dont believe so
They lay around 200 eggs and they travel too slowly after they give birth to follow them to the sea. That explains why most of the 200 are picked off by crabs and birds.
They have to make the babies let them drink their milk from them until they are the age of 1 year(12 months).
They don't. Sea turtles of all species do not care for their babies. Pregnant females locate a safe beach, usually the beach they were born on, and come ashore at night. They dig a hole in the sand with their hind flippers and lay their eggs in the hole, then they cover the eggs in sand. The turtles then pack the sand down by belly-flopping on it several times, and after that, they move around in circles to scatter the sand and make it difficult for predators to follow their footprints. If there are many turtles in the area, they will most likely skip the circling step. After that, they leave. They will return next year to lay more eggs, but they do not care what happens to the baby turtles. Baby turtles climb out of the sand and dash for the water. Many of them will be eaten by predators on the way there, and few baby turtles survive the year. Very few sea turtles reach adulthood. Once they reach the water, they scatter out into the ocean. Their mother will likely never see her babies, and she would not recognize them if she did. She does not consider caring for the babies, as this is not an instinct sea turtles have. As a general rule, reptiles do not care for their young beyond laying the eggs in a safe place. There are a very few exceptions.
yes but it is dangerous! you must not squash them or drop them. you must not try to pull the baby alien out as it will kill the adult alien! or you can just put them in the microwave for 30 Min's and the babies will automatically be there with the adult when you take them out!
Lizards don't exactly look after their babies. When a baby lizard hatches out of its egg it is already self-sufficient, so it doesn't need an adult to look after it.