no snakes do not stay with there mothers when they hatch.
Buy one or find one in a swamp that just "happened" to be there and put it in a incubator and hatch it.
all snakes are born when the mother snake lays the eggs with the baby snakes in them and then the snakes hatch out of the eggs. Edit: Not ALL snakes lay eggs - some give birth to live young.
The simple answer is - they don't ! Once the young snakes hatch (or are born in the case of live-bearers) they are completely independent of the mother, and quickly disperse to find their first meal.
No. Snakes hatch from eggs.
They don't necessarily 'abandon' them. It's simply that the newborn snakes are independent from the moment they hatch (or are born in the case of live-bearers) and slide away from the mother in search of their first meal.
No
snakes stay with their parents for about two weeks after they hatch, then their parents abandon them.
yes
The majority of snakes lay eggs, rather than give birth. Some sea snakes, however, retain the eggs with their bodies until they hatch, a process called oviviviparity. The young then emerge from the genital region or a specialized sac.
mother turtles and snakes are difficult
birds.. snakes and many more.............
No. Snakes hatch from eggs or are born live depending on the species. Eggs and young come out the cloaca, an opening found under the tails of reptiles, birds, and amphibians.