Yes most warm blooded mammals get milk from their mama to stay alive when young,but cold blooded reptiles don`t and can look after themselves at young age same for amphibians.
Some cold-blooded animals nurture their young, and some do not. Certain species of fish, known as mouth-brooders, keep their eggs in their mouths in order to protect them, and in some species the fry will dart back into the parent's mouth when danger threatens. Male seahorses, pipefish and seadragons incubate their mate's eggs in a special brood pouch on their bellies, expelling the fully-formed young once they have hatched. However, the babies are then on their own.
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some of the cold blooded animals take care of their young Yes
Warm blooded animals take care of their young cold blooded animals do not.
yes
yes
Probably yes, when a cold blooded animal such as a reptile (snake) lay their eggs they stay with them until the eggs have hatched and then off they go. While a warm blooded animals generally give live births (other than birds) they tend to stay with their young and care for them until they are old enough to take care of themselves.
There are no cold blooded mammals.
cold blooded animals are called reptiles.
Alligators are cold blooded animals.
dinosaurs are the animals which are warm blooded.
You mean " for cold blooded animals". Yes.
Yes. All fish are cold blooded animals.
Cold-blooded animals cannot sweat, for instance.