Modern reptiles provide nothing for their young, they simply lay the eggs and leave.
However there is evidence showing that some dinosaurs provided care for their young in large nests similar to what modern birds do.
They don't. Reptiles don't care for the young.
Kangaroos, Dogs, Cows, Deer, Birds, Cats, Mice, And so on.All mammals.
The animals in South Africa that take care of their young is basically all of the mammals and maybe some reptiles.
They don't. Chameleons are a reptile and reptiles don't parent their young.
Some animals are mammals and reptiles i think......
Reptiles and fish lay eggs and can't sit in one place waiting for them to hatch like birds
No. Reptiles don't stick around to take care of the young. The eggs hatch and the babies are on their own.
All birds lay eggs and most of them take care of their young. However, a few mammals and amphibians fit those two criteria, as well. I am unaware of any living reptiles that fit that criteria, although some guard their nests until their young hatch, but many if not most dinosaurs raised their young, and they all laid eggs.
well depending on the reptile some dont care for them at all!!
Mammals generally do reptiles etc. don'tAnswer:It depend son the animal.Mammals, because they suckle their young, keep them close for a period of time.Some reptiles such as alligators act as a guard and protector, others such as snakes and turtles don'tSome fish gusrd and protect their young from predatorsInsects generally don'tAll birds have a period of care (feed and protect) for the young until they fledge, although some like cowbirds get other birds to take care of this function
Mammals offer extensive parental care, protecting them from danger, feeding them milk, and often teaching them survival skills. Reptiles generally do not offer any parental care and leave the young to fend for themselves. The only exceptions are crocodiles and alligators, which carry hatchlings from the nest to the water and protect them from predators.
Reptiles typically have limited parental care for their young, with some species providing protection for their eggs and hatchlings and others providing no care at all. Once the eggs are laid or the hatchlings emerge, the young are usually left to fend for themselves.