yes
No, a tree boa snake keeps it inside them untill they hatch, then they never see them again
They don't. While some snakes guard their eggs against predators, once the eggs hatch or the young are born they are left to their own devices.
Bull snakes reproduce through sexual reproduction, where a male and female snake engage in courtship and mating. The female will lay a clutch of eggs, typically in a hidden location, which she will then leave to incubate on their own. Once the eggs hatch, the baby bull snakes will fend for themselves.
Many reptiles don't bother. They simply lay the eggs and cover them over with earth - then abandon them to hatch on their own. Some snakes (especially venomous species) coil around the clutch or stay nearby - to 'guard' the developing babies. Crocodiles and alligators also guard their 'nest' against predators.
Snakes reproduce by mating, where a male snake fertilizes a female snake's eggs internally. The female then lays eggs or gives birth to live young, depending on the species. The eggs are usually laid in a safe place and left to hatch on their own. The baby snakes are born fully formed and independent, ready to start their own lives.
No, after they have laid eggs the moths die
They do not. The female takes care of the eggs till they hatch and then on the young ones are on their own. The parents have no part in taking care of them.They also leave their young alone...
The mum lays the eggs then leaves. She doesn't wait for them to hatch. The hatchlings have to cope on their own.
Yes then the hatch there own
The snakes coils their eggs. They protect their eggs by attacking the predators.
Copperhead snakes reproduce sexually. You can tell because they are reptiles. All reptiles reproduce sexually.
Absolutely ! Snakes are totally independent from the moment they hatch (or are born). A newly-arrived baby snake will immediately shed its skin - then disperse in search of its first meal.