No. Like most reptiles, once the babies arrive, they are completely independent of the mother snake, and quickly disperse in search of their first meal.
The simple answer is - they don't. Once the young arrive, they are completely independent, and quickly disperse in search of their first meal.
It doesn't. As soon as a young anaconda is born it is on its own.
They do not raise them.
Anaconda babies are mostly independent from birth and do not stay with their mother for long. After hatching, they are fully capable of swimming and hunting for food on their own. Typically, anaconda mothers do not provide any care for their young, and the babies leave shortly after birth to fend for themselves.
She needs to be in order to eat enough to nourish and give birth to her young (anacondas give birth to live young).
It doesn't. Once they are born they are on their own.
Nobody dose they are born and left to fend for themselfs
considering that an anaconda is the most poweful and biggest snake in the world an anaconda has such an emense body structure and its got a very big musse mas so if u were to ever enounter one stay as far away as possible The anaconda when young protects itself by hiding in the water.
they care for their young.
they dont care for young
The green anaconda reproduces young green anacondas in several numbers. The young anacondas are later sent off by themselves to hunt and find living.
how do hyenas care for their young