well depending on the reptile some dont care for them at all!!
Reptiles whose young hatch from eggs laid outside the mother's body are oviparous. These reptiles include species like turtles, lizards, and snakes that lay eggs in nests or burrows and do not provide parental care to their offspring once the eggs are laid.
Sloths typically care for their young for about 6 months to a year. During this time, the mother teaches the young sloth essential survival skills, such as how to climb and find food. After this period, the young sloth becomes 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.
The length of time parent birds care for their young varies depending on the species. Generally, parent birds will care for their young until they are able to fend for themselves and become independent. This can range from a few weeks to several months.
The only ones that seem to show any caring qualities are female alligators & crocodiles. They will stay by the buried eggs until they hatch - warning off any potential threat. Once hatched, she will carry the young reptiles to the nearest water source (usually a river or large lake) and stay close by for the first few weeks until they are self-sufficient.
well depending on the reptile some dont care for them at all!!
Some don't even care for the babies. They abandon them. But others care for them like any other animal.
Reptiles and fish lay eggs and can't sit in one place waiting for them to hatch like birds
Kangaroos, Dogs, Cows, Deer, Birds, Cats, Mice, And so on.All mammals.
They don't. Reptiles don't care for the young.
Modern reptiles provide nothing for their young, they simply lay the eggs and leave. However there is evidence showing that some dinosaurs provided care for their young in large nests similar to what modern birds do.
They don't. Chameleons are a reptile and reptiles don't parent their young.
The animals in South Africa that take care of their young is basically all of the mammals and maybe some reptiles.
No. Reptile behavior is almost entirely instinctive and very little is learned. Reptiles generally do not care fore their young. Crocodiles and alligators guard their young against predators and some snakes and lizards guard their eggs, but that is the greatest extent of reptile parental care. From the moment they come into the world young reptiles have to find food on their own.
They didn’t care for them. Like the reptiles of today they lay eggs and leave the nest.
Some animals are mammals and reptiles i think......
All birds lay eggs and most of them take care of their young. However, a few mammals and amphibians fit those two criteria, as well. I am unaware of any living reptiles that fit that criteria, although some guard their nests until their young hatch, but many if not most dinosaurs raised their young, and they all laid eggs.