yes they do
females do, the male just protects the egg.
Snakes Lay eggs just like birds Im unsure of how long the time is of until the hatch.
Snakes are sexual, meaning they reproduce through sexual reproduction. They have both male and female sexes and typically reproduce by copulation, where sperm from a male fertilizes eggs within a female's body.
Penguins only hatch one egg at a time. The Male rests the egg on it's feet and keeps it warm with a body fold, while the female goes off to sea to feed. By the time the female returns, the chick, which hatched several days earlier, is ready to be fed and looked after by the female, while the hungry male heads towards the sea to feed.
Stingrays give birth to live young through a method called ovoviviparity. The female stingray retains the fertilized eggs inside her body until they are ready to hatch, at which point she gives birth to fully formed baby stingrays. The babies are then able to swim away and fend for themselves.
Yes, but you should know that though rattlesnakes hatch from eggs, they are what is called ovoviviparous. The female rattler keeps the eggs inside her body 'til they hatch. The young snakes them emerge alive. This prevents any predation on the eggs.
Male and female birds mate, and the male places sperm inside the body of the female. This fertilizes the eggs being formed inside the body of the female bird. When they are formed, the female lays the eggs in a nest, keeps them warm with her body until they hatch into baby birds.
It depends on the species. Some lay eggs which hatch in a few weeks. Others incubate the eggs within the mother's body, giving birth to live babies.
Snakes lay eggs through a process called oviparous reproduction. Female snakes produce eggs internally, which are then laid outside the body. The eggs are fertilized by male snakes before being laid. Once laid, the eggs are incubated either by the female or by the environment until they hatch into baby snakes.
All eggs that are laid hatch outside the body
Snakes make eggs through a process called oviparous reproduction. Female snakes produce eggs internally, which are then laid outside the body. The eggs are usually covered in a protective shell and kept warm until they hatch. This process allows the embryos to develop outside the mother's body.
Rollie Pollies live under ground because that is where they mate and that is where their babies are born. The female carries the eggs on the underside of her body until they hatch.
They 'give birth' - the young snakes develop within the female's body.
The eggs are attached to the underside of the abdomen (on the outside of the body). Then the eggs hatch there. After the eggs hatch, the baby crayfish stay on the same part of the mother's body, for about 2 weeks. The babies are very small when the hatch.
In simple terms - they don't ! Egg-laying snakes mainly 'abandon' their eggs in moist, warm places (such as a compost heap). The warm, moist environment is ideal for incubating the eggs until they hatch. Live-bearing snakes incubate the developing embryos inside the female's body until she's ready to give birth. In either scenario - once the baby snakes arrive - they are completely independent from the 'mother' and will quickly disperse in search fro their first meal.
females do, the male just protects the egg.
The mother octopus lays thousands of eggs in an underwater cave or overhanging rock. Once she lays them she guards them until they hatch. Once they hatch the mother dies and the babies feed on her body.