Immature snakes are referred to hatchlings after emergence from their egg and are then called juveniles.
No. While snakes do have young, they are not called larvae.
snakelet
Young crocodiles are normally called hatchlings. This also applies to young alligators, lizards, turtles, snakes, and most other reptiles as well.
Snakes do not care for their young.
All snakes have young, that's how snakes continue as a species.
Some snakes (mostly vipers and boas) appear to give birth to live young. What really happens is that they retain eggs inside instead of laying them, and the young emerge when they hatch. This is called oviviparity.Only mammals nurse their young. Snakes (like birds) are nourished by the egg yolk until they are hatched, then must fend for themselves. Unlike birds, they are not nursed or cared for by the parent.
snakes can be born in eggs or have live young
A young snake is called a "snakelet" or a "hatchling." When snakes are born, they are typically referred to as hatchlings, similar to other reptiles like turtles. As they grow and mature, they will eventually be considered adult snakes.
A young snake is called a snakelet or a hatchling. These baby snakes are typically born from eggs and are small and more vulnerable than adult snakes. They may lack developed hunting skills and rely on camouflage or other defense mechanisms for survival.
male snakes..
yes they have live young
"snakes" are called "Schlangen" in German.