yes
usually lice are found behind your ears and the eggs are usually found near the scalp.
Depends on the animal, some do, some don't.
They use their tails to dig a whole and bury the eggs in the ground... usually near a pond/swampy area.
Birds take care of their eggs by staying near the nest. They build their nests up high and keep watch. The mother and father take shifts of keeping watch on the eggs. Also they will attack anything that comes near the nest/eggs.
Eagles lay their eggs in their nests, usually located near the top of a tall tree or on a cliff. An eagle nest is called an aerie.
Animals that normally don't come near each other will be weary of each other. These animals could choose not to interact for example.
Usually near the Emergency care on the ground or in some cases on the roofs of the building.
You should be able to see the eggs on the glass near the waterline. the eggs are laid slightly out of the water so that other fish and such do not eat them but they need to remain wet. In the wild the changing levels of the river or lake would take care of this. The egg cases will usually be clear, and although they may jiggle, DO NOT attempt to pull them off.
Nekton animals are typically found in oceans. They are usually located near the bottom of the oceans in the deep and shallow water.
Because turtles must stay in or near water to keep from drying out, they usually only go onto land when they are ready to lay eggs. They then leave the eggs buried in the sand and return to the water.
you can work at an animal shelter near you so the animals know that some kids care for them very much.
All mothers who care for their infants - as opposed to creatures which simply leave, say, eggs, to hatch and take care of themselves - will attack if something they perceive as a predator comes near their young. Humans are no exception.