thye do not care for their young after laying the eggs they burry them then leave if they see them again they are considered prey and are eaten
Komodo dragons neither care for, nor protect their young. Once the eggs are laid, that is it as far as parental involvement is concerned. The eggs incubate for around 8 months, and once the young are born, they scramble up trees where they are safer from their cannibalistic elders and other predators.
Komodo dragons do not care for their young. The female lays her eggs in a secure area and leaves. The babies are forced to fend for themselves. In addition, adult dragons have been known to be cannibals, which is why baby dragons live in trees and are seldom found on the ground.
Bearded dragons like other lizards would abandon their eggs to hatch and survive on their own in the wild, but if the hatchlings were put in the same tank, the older bearded dragons would just see them as food.
They dont hunt for theyre young, the larvas have to take care for themselves.
it cares for its young and helps them until theyre about 1 1/2 years old
the komodo dragon's gestation is 8 months...they lay their eggs then cover them with leaves and sit on top to incubate the eggs..then they hacth 8 months later..
Sea Dragons courtship is a dance like act. The pair will copy eachothers every movements until they mate. Then the female will give her eggs to the male on his tail and he will take care of the young.
A suitable cage for a Komodo dragon should be at least 1,000 square feet, with a height of at least 8 feet, to accommodate their size and allow for natural behaviors. Ideally, the enclosure should include climbing structures, water features, and areas for basking and hiding. Proper ventilation and temperature gradients are essential to mimic their natural habitat. It's important to note that keeping a Komodo dragon requires special permits and expertise due to their size and care needs.
i dont care i just wanted the anwser to
they care for their young.
they dont care for young
how do hyenas care for their young