No
They are snake proof boots. They are designed to protect the wearer from the fangs of any variety of snakes.
it just attacks it if it harming it or any other lion but if not then it dosen't attack !!
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.
They want to be left alone. but Cows(girl moose) will protect their young by any means necessary.
Alligators protect their young by building nests out of vegetation near the water's edge, where the eggs are laid. The mother alligator will aggressively defend the nest against any potential threats, using her size and strength to deter predators. After hatching, the mother will also protect her young by staying nearby to provide guidance and protection.
i know its the corn snakes body!
any animal that fits in hes/her mouth
Yes the cobra mother stay with their eggs because they will protect them from any harm. They leave as soon as the snakes are born. Note that the King Cobra is the only cobra to build a nest to protect its young.
No, a tree boa snake keeps it inside them untill they hatch, then they never see them again
They are snake proof boots. They are designed to protect the wearer from the fangs of any variety of snakes.
eat any other predators
yes, every snake can bite. any animal that has a mouth can bite if it feels threatened.
it just attacks it if it harming it or any other lion but if not then it dosen't attack !!
Most snakes do not care for their offspring beyond laying eggs or giving birth. A few species, like certain boas and pythons, may protect their eggs until they hatch, but do not provide any care for their young after that. Young snakes are typically independent from birth or hatching and must fend for themselves.
They can be if there are young involved, just like with any animal that feels it has to protect its young.
Yes! If it has a mouth big enough it will bite people...
Yes, certain reptiles such as some species of snakes and lizards are viviparous, meaning they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Examples include Boa constrictors and certain species of skinks.