Well no they go off to find food then come back :)
They lay eggs and heat it with covered grass
Yes, crocodiles do hatch from eggs. Female crocodiles lay their eggs in nests and cover them to protect them. The eggs hatch after a couple of months, and the mother helps the hatchlings to the water.
Crocodiles lay eggs. The mother crocodile builds a nest and deposits her eggs there, which she guards until they hatch.
they lay their eggs underneath the sand
Crocodiles lay eggs in clutches that range from around 10 to 60 eggs, depending on the species. The mother crocodile buries the eggs in a nest and guards them until they hatch.
On land ;)
Yes. Crocodiles lay their eggs on land, in a hole or mound, depending on the species. The embryo develops inside a yolk-filled amnion with a hard, white calcium shell that softens as the crocodile matures and absorbs the calcium.
Crocodiles reproduce by laying eggs. Females build a nest of vegetation and mud near water, where they lay their eggs. The eggs are incubated for about 80 days until they hatch, and the mother may help the hatchlings to get out of the nest and into the water.
Crocodile eggs
unlike most other egg laying reptiles, the mother crocodile guards her egg until they hatch. after digging a hole near the water edge the mother crocodile deposits her eggs and then covers them with leaves and grass and mud she keeps a close watch on them day and night the only time she leaves her nest is when the gets too hot and she has to dip into the water to cool off she quickly returns however to growl and snap at any animal that comes too close.
Crocodiles build nests with rotten vegetation and leave their eggs inside. The rotten vegetation produces the heat necessary for the embryos to develop and hatch.
yah