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.
No. A mother viper will abandon her young after giving birth. Snakes can eat prey larger than their heads, but not larger than themselves.
Snakes do not care for their young.
no
The babies may hang with the mother in her den for a day or two after birth before setting out on their own. However, they receive no care from the mother and are, basically, on their own from birth.
All snakes have young, that's how snakes continue as a species.
snakes can be born in eggs or have live young
No. While snakes do have young, they are not called larvae.
Some common examples of animals that abandon their young at birth include certain species of birds (like ducks and many shorebirds) and some species of fish. In these cases, the parent animals may lay eggs and then leave them to hatch and grow on their own without providing any further care or protection.
crocodiles abandoned there young once they have hatched and there mothers have carried them into the water
The simple answer is - they don't ! Once the young snakes hatch (or are born in the case of live-bearers) they are completely independent of the mother, and quickly disperse to find their first meal.
yes they have live young
They don't. Dragonflies abandon their eggs after laying them.