maybe because they aren't extinct
No, snakes do not normally lay their eggs when hibernating. They normally do so in late summer.
Yes, sea snakes do lay eggs. They typically lay their eggs on land, in sandy beaches or rocky crevices near the shore.
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.
Usually, the female is the larger of the two.
On land.No. Not all reptiles lay eggs. Some lizards and snakes give birth to live young. However, all reptiles that lay eggs do so on land.Sea snakes are unique in that they cannot move on land, and so give birth underwater.
They are retained within the female's body,, while they develop. They are then ejected from the snake's cloaca - and usually laid somewhere warm & damp. This is so the eggs stay at a constant temperature, and don not dry out.
The snakes that lay eggs ***will*** lay them under 'touched' stone or wood (as do those in 'captivity'), so my hypothesis is that the statement, on it's face, is a false statement.
Depending on the type of crab, it can lay from a few hundred eggs to a few million. For example, hermit crabs may lay up to 600 eggs, while blue crabs can lay up to 8 million eggs.
Most of the young will not survive to adulthood to lay their own eggs, so they lay thousands for a greater chance that a few--the strongest--will survive.
We'll, it depends on the species of snake. For example, a ball python can lay 4-10 eggs.
Some they lay them in a damp environment (Ex. Crocodile, some lizards and snakes, ect.). But some, such as a rattle snake, live in the desert. So they lay their eggs in a dry, arid environment. Yet, there are some that live in the ocean (Turtle). So they lay their eggs in the sand on a beach, then when the little baby turtles hatch, they run into the ocean. Reptiles are a very and diverse species of animal, so there is no definite environment where they lay their eggs.
Yes they are birds so they lay eggs.