Snakes and turtles.
Turtles do not have babies, they produce highly precious eggs, they retreat to the other side of the beach (away from the sea) and they burrow down around 1/2 to a foot down and bear there eggs there, then when the eggs hatch, the baby turtles head off to sea.
On beaches, they lay them and then hide them, then leave until they hatch.
I'm pretty sure it's reptiles in general snakes, turtles.
Snakes I think, and turtles.
They have them in eggs as do most snakes (pit vipers do not). The coral snake lays 2-3 eggs a clutch in the summer.
No. Sea turtles lay eggs and then leave. The eggs hatch about a month later, never meeting their parents.
Simple, the mothers lay eggs, and a few weeks later the eggs hatch!
Turtles lay eggs and therefore they 'hatch'. Turtles mate at sea and when the eggs are ready to be laid, the female comes ashore and digs a shallow nest in warm sand near the shore. She then returns to the water and never returns to the nest. After incubation the baby turtles hatch, scramble up out of the nest sand and make their way into the water.
Box turtles lay 2-6, sometimes 8 eggs at one time. They bury them and a few weeks later they hatch and dig to the surface.
All reptiles lay eggs. Reptiles are animals that have scales, are cold-blooded and lay eggs, like turtles and snakes and lizards.
No, there are some snakes that let the eggs hatch inside of them, and then give a sort of live birth.