Do komodo dragons take care of their young?

Answer 1

Bearded dragons like other lizards would abandon their eggs to hatch and survive on their own in the wild, but if the hatchlings were put in the same tank, the older bearded dragons would just see them as food.

Answer 2

Oh, what a lovely question! Komodo dragons, like many other reptiles, do not take care of their young in the same way mammals do. Once the female lays her eggs, she buries them and leaves them to hatch on their own. The baby Komodo dragons must fend for themselves from the moment they hatch, learning how to hunt and survive in their environment. Nature has a way of teaching these little ones everything they need to know to thrive in the wild.

Answer 3

No, komodo dragons do not take care of their young. They are solitary animals and do not exhibit any parental care once the female lays her eggs. The female will dig a hole and bury her eggs, and once they hatch, the baby komodo dragons are left to fend for themselves. They are born with instincts to survive and hunt for food independently.

Answer 4

Oh honey, let me tell you straight - komodo dragons are not winning any parenting awards. These fierce creatures are more like "see ya later, kids!" once the eggs are laid. The little hatchlings are on their own from day one, surviving in the wild without any help from mama or papa dragon.

Answer 5

Some of the large ones do, yes. The mother protects the eggs, but after they are hatched, they are on their own. Some of the little ones roll around in fecal matter so that they don't smell like food, which protects them from the larger dragons.

Answer 6

Komodo dragons do not protect their young. Once the eggs are laid, that is it as far as parental involvement is concerned. The eggs incubate for around 8 months, and once the young are born, they scramble up trees where they are safer from their cannibalistic elders and other predators.

Answer 7

Komodo dragons neither care for, nor protect their young. Once the eggs are laid, that is it as far as parental involvement is concerned. The eggs incubate for around 8 months, and once the young are born, they scramble up trees where they are safer from their cannibalistic elders and other predators.

Answer 8

No. Komodo dragons do not take care of their young. Once the eggs are laid, that is it as far as parental involvement is concerned. The eggs incubate for around 8 months, and once the young are born, they scramble up trees where they are safer from their cannibalistic elders and other predators.

Answer 9

Yes. This has been known to happen frequently. Komodo dragons are at the top of their food chain, so there is nothing hunting THEM. The only thing that hunts them is each other, especially in the dry season when food is scarce.

Answer 10

No they eat babies