Most frog dont have any kind of care for their offspring, in fact most species are kannibalistic and will eat their young! There are some exceptions like some dart frogs. The toung are fed unfertilised eggs and are sometimes carried on the back of ther dad to another pool. Several groups of frogs protect ther eggs bij carrying them in ther mouyths, in holes in their back (Surinam toad) or in pouches on their back (Flectonotus).
Frogs do not raise their young. Young frogs are strictly on their own.
No
yes they do
Reptiles typically have limited parental care for their young, with some species providing protection for their eggs and hatchlings and others providing no care at all. Once the eggs are laid or the hatchlings emerge, the young are usually left to fend for themselves.
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.
None. Chameleons don't care for their young.
They don't. Chameleons are a reptile and reptiles don't parent their young.
I think baby chameleons called as a chameleon too.
I think baby chameleons called as a chameleon too.
ask them
As much as it wants!!
Jackson's chameleons can live 5 to 10 years in captivity, with proper care. (In the hands of a beginning reptile keeper who has not done proper research, they will probably not make it to 3 months). Chameleons should be kept only by intermediate to advanced reptile keepers.
The cast of Chameleons - 2014 includes: Madeleine Ash as Fiona Sebastian Huxtable as Boy Sean Michael Errey as Young Filmaker Lauren Moreau as Actress
they care for their young.
they dont care for young
Yes they do eat their young when searching for food and is not available. Vicious parents if you ask me.
In chameleons, there is typically no parental care provided by either the mother or the father after the eggs are laid. The female lays her eggs in a safe location and then leaves them to develop independently. The hatchlings are born fully formed and must fend for themselves from the moment they emerge.