They don't ! Once the young reptiles are born (or hatched) - they are completely independent from the 'parent' reptile.
No , they don't feed young .
They don't ! Once the young reptiles are born (or hatched) - they are completely independent from the 'parent' reptile.
no, they eat little bugs.
They don't ! Baby snakes are fully independent from the mother snake as soon as they arrive !
No. Turtles, like all other reptiles, have no mammary glands since they do not directly feed their young.
No. Turtles are reptiles, not mammals, and do not feed their young on mothers' milk.
For starters- birds are warm-blooded, have 2 legs, feathers, feed their young. Reptiles are cold-blooded, no legs, don't feed young, and some babies are born alive, not hatched.
no
where would it get the milk? A snake is a reptile, so its yong are on their ow and eat meat from the begining. In other words, No.
Because being warm blooded, they need food to keep themselves warm.
Reptiles - from the moment the baby reptiles are born (or hatch) - they are completely independent.
No. Only mammals produce and feed their young true milk, that is a lactose-based liquid secreted through mammary glands. Some birds produce that is often called "croup milk", that is a partially digested food mixture, and they regurgitate it to their young, but it is not true milk. Snakes also produce venom, that when harvested (usually for the purpose of making anti-venoms), is often called "milking" the snake. This is not used for any form of feeding, and is not milk either.