She will usually dig a 'nest' in which to lay her eggs - covering them over afterwards. She will stay close-by to ward off predators. When the young begin to hatch, she will dig them out - so they can crawl to freedom. She will carry them to the nearest water source in her mouth, and stay with them through the first few weeks until they're strong enough to be completely independent.
Alligators cannot speak, but humans call young alligators "hatchlings".
A group of alligators is called a congregation or pod (of young).
no alligators give birth to eggs than they grow up into big alligators
by staying with them
gorillas do raise their young
Seeing as alligators actually lay eggs and do not birth their young this is pretty irrelevant, oviparism is the correct term for the laying of eggs that mature outside of the mother Young alligators are ten to twelve inches long at hatching.
A group of young alligators is called a pod
They do not raise them.
None. Mother alligators will carry their young from the nest to the water and will protect them from predators, but aside from that the baby alligators must fend for themselves.
Anywhere from 30 to 60.
Dingoes raise their young in a den, which is usually in a cave.
Sea anemone's don't raise their young.