Yes - in particular the boas. They retain the fertilised eggs within the mothers body until they're fully formed and 'give birth' to the live young.
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Reptiles do not produce milk; milk production is a characteristic unique to mammals. Instead, reptiles reproduce by laying eggs or giving live birth, depending on the species. They rely on other means, such as hunting or foraging, to obtain food for their young. Therefore, there is no milk production in reptiles.
Both of them don't require water to survive.
Both of them don't require water to survive.
Yes, birds and reptiles do lay eggs. Some reptiles, however, give birth to live young.
No reptiles are mammals. Reptiles reproduce by laying eggs whereas mammals bear live young.
none because snakes are reptiles and reptiles don't give birth to live young
How do Mammals reproduce? How do fish reproduce? How do Birds reproduce? Sex. Reptiles, like all of the other things I listed. Have sex.
No. It is a well know fact that reptiles do not nurse.
No. Only mammals produce and feed their young true milk, that is a lactose-based liquid secreted through mammary glands. Some birds produce that is often called "croup milk", that is a partially digested food mixture, and they regurgitate it to their young, but it is not true milk. Snakes also produce venom, that when harvested (usually for the purpose of making anti-venoms), is often called "milking" the snake. This is not used for any form of feeding, and is not milk either.
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They don't. Chameleons are a reptile and reptiles don't parent their young.