No. Reptile behavior is almost entirely instinctive and very little is learned. Reptiles generally do not care fore their young. Crocodiles and alligators guard their young against predators and some snakes and lizards guard their eggs, but that is the greatest extent of reptile parental care. From the moment they come into the world young reptiles have to find food on their own.
They teach their young how to hunt or look for food, how to find mates and find different homes and habitats for living.
they teach their young how to climb and hunt for food. so when they are older they can do it then.
hunt
They hunt down there food
The female tiger or tigress teaches her young to hunt.
Hunt by sight, smell or taste.
Whales are taught to hunt like lions teach their cubs: they do it and the cubs copy.
Yes. They teach the young how to hunt and fight. yeah they do...
Mockingbirds are extremely intelligent, The babies follow the parents around (when the parents call them) and teach them where to look for and how to catch food (insects, berries etc). They also show them where water sources are.
Platypuses are not particularly playful, and they do not play with their young. Females are excellent mothers, and they nurture their young carefully, doing what they can to protect them. They must leave the young in a chamber at the end of a burrow when they go out hunting for food in the creeks and rivers alongside of which they live. They teach their young to dive and hunt for food, but they do not play with them.
The parents teach there pups to climb trees, hunt for food
They find food teach babies to hunt camouflage