Salamanders protect their young in various ways, depending on the species. Some species exhibit parental care by guarding the eggs until they hatch, while others may carry the larvae on their backs to safer environments. Additionally, certain salamanders lay eggs in moist, hidden locations to shield them from predators and harsh conditions. This protective behavior enhances the survival chances of their offspring during vulnerable early stages of life.
no, they actually protect them. they are babies just like how we protect our babies. they have the gift of loving and knowing the young ones.
what are young salamanders called
The zanzibar protect their young by fighting for their babies when they're is a predator around.
how many babies do salamanders lay
the mother sharks do not protect their babies.
yes they do they sometimes get hungry and eat there babies
so when they are born they can protect themselves as young
No
Because they are young so they think of them as babies. Animals instincts are to protect babies.
It protects its young by telling the babies to stay be side she or him train it train its young by practicing.
1s a year
Salamanders will generally have between 20 and 40 babies at a time. They lay eggs and the eggs hatch. Salamanders lay eggs up to 4 times in a season.