Crocodiles
No. Some lizards may guard their eggs but not their young. The only reptiles that guard their young are crocodiles and alligators.
They protect it by fighting predators with wingsand raise it by carrying it in a pouch and feeding it.
The males will watch over a what they consider their territory. They do this to protect the females and their young.
Yes, certain reptiles such as some species of snakes and lizards are viviparous, meaning they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Examples include Boa constrictors and certain species of skinks.
Most do. However, some species of snake and lizard give birth to live young.
HatchedMost reptiles lay eggs and they hatch, however some snakes and lizards give birth to live young.In eggs.Birds,reptiles,amphibians,and fish are all born in eggs.Mammals are born alive.
they protect from threat & the young suckle from the mothers teat.
It depends on the species of reptile. Most species lay eggs, but there are a few exceptions some types of snakes give birth to live young like boas, vipers and garter snakes. Most are hatched!
Five reptiles that give birth to live young include the boa constrictor, garter snake, green sea turtle, viviparous lizard, and some species of skinks. Unlike most reptiles that lay eggs, these species exhibit viviparity or ovoviviparity, where the young develop inside the mother and are born alive. This reproductive strategy can provide advantages in certain environments, such as increased survival rates for the offspring.
Some Rabbits are known to eat their young when stressed. Several species of Reptiles and Fish are known to eat their young albeit well after the spawn or hatching.
Cats all protect their young, teach them hunting skills, and seem to know exactly when it is time for them to become independent.
No. Only mammals produce and feed their young true milk, that is a lactose-based liquid secreted through mammary glands. Some birds produce that is often called "croup milk", that is a partially digested food mixture, and they regurgitate it to their young, but it is not true milk. Snakes also produce venom, that when harvested (usually for the purpose of making anti-venoms), is often called "milking" the snake. This is not used for any form of feeding, and is not milk either.