Nope - many species simply abandon the eggs soon after laying. Some venomous species 'guard' their brood - but the majority are simply left to hatch in suitably warm places.
Some fish abandon their eggs; some fish don't.
Most species of snakes lay eggs, most of which abandon them shortly after laying. About 70% of snake species lay eggs. A few species actually construct nests and stay in the vicinity of the eggs, sometimes coiling around the eggs to create heat to incubate them.Some species of snakes retain the eggs until almost ready to hatch and lay them shortly before hatching begins. However, there are a few species of snakes that nourish their young with a placenta in addition to the yolk sac, with is highly unusual. Snakes of these species include rattlesnakes, copperheads, water snakes, and garter snakes.yes
Male snakes do not produce eggs. Female snakes are the only snakes to produce eggs.
Yes, snakes hatch from eggs.
Yes, many species of snakes, such as king snakes and rat snakes, do eat eggs. They may consume bird eggs or reptile eggs depending on their habitat and diet. Snakes have specialized jaws that allow them to swallow eggs whole.
all snakes lay eggs
Ducks may abandon their eggs due to disturbances or threats from predators, lack of suitable nesting sites, or if they sense that the eggs are infertile or damaged.
all snakes are born when the mother snake lays the eggs with the baby snakes in them and then the snakes hatch out of the eggs. Edit: Not ALL snakes lay eggs - some give birth to live young.
This statement about all snakes lay eggs is incorrect. Actually there are a few species of snakes that do not lay eggs.. Example, my Columbian Boa's do not lay eggs.. My Boa gives birth to live baby snakes... A lot of snakes lay eggs, but no all of them. As for the Corn Snakes, Yes they do lay eggs. I have had several corn snakes, and they do lay eggs.
yes corn snakes do lay eggs and they can have up to 40 eggs
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.
They don't necessarily 'abandon' them. It's simply that the newborn snakes are independent from the moment they hatch (or are born in the case of live-bearers) and slide away from the mother in search of their first meal.