No,
All species of iguanas lay eggs. After mating with a male iguana, The female digs a nest and lays up to 70 eggs in it. She buries the eggs. after about 10 - 14 weeks The young hatch and dig their way to the surface. Baby iguanas grow slowly. They become adults and able to mate when they are 2 years old. Some iguanas can live for 30 years.
Most baby frogs grow up without any help from their parents. The mother frog deserts her eggs, or frogspawn, as soon as she has laid them. Some types of frog are more caring. A mother marsupial frog carries her young around in a pouch on her back until they have grown from tadpoles into froglets. The young of the mouth-brooding frog spend their early life in a very strange nursery - the mouth and vocal sacs of their father
The mother platypus feeds her babies on mothers' milk for about four months. The young then continue to stay with her for between 18 months and two years.
45 days
No, iguanas can be carnivorous and have been known to eat some small mammals, such as babies.
Yes, vets take care of all animals.
They take care of their babies like horses do!
Yes. All mammals take care of their babies.
The way Americans take care of babies!
Adult swordfish care for their babies with a lot of love and tenderness.
idol, i care about babies idol, i care about babies
chimp babies are taken care of their mothers for 8 to 7 years
Do sloths take care of their babies
Neonatologists specialize in taking care of newborn babies who have medical problems.
No the slaves had to take care of their own babies. :( ruthless people!
The young are called eaglets. Both parents help take care of them.