Nobody.... they're totally independent from the moment they arrive.
Actually, a young snake is called a hatchling or a neonate, depending on the species. They are not referred to as cubs.
:)swamp+egg= lizard i'm sure
The mother orangutan cares for her offspring, providing them with protection, guidance, and food until they are independent. She also teaches them essential skills for survival in the wild, such as how to climb trees and find food. Overall, the mother orangutan plays a vital role in the upbringing of her young.
Yes, corn snakes are found in the wild in Rhode Island. They are native to the southeastern United States and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, fields, and marshes. It is not uncommon to encounter corn snakes in the wild in Rhode Island.
From a previous answer...It's entirely possible, yes. A young, immature snake is much more able to kill a cow (or a young calf) than a fully grown adult, simply because the young snake tends to inject all its venom at one time into the animal. An adult snake only injects just a little, which will make the area where the snake bit the cow a bit swollen and sore for a while, but won't kill the cow.
The mother cares for the young.
Yes all breads of snakes where originally wild snakes even if you get a captive bred snake.
Actually, a young snake is called a hatchling or a neonate, depending on the species. They are not referred to as cubs.
it cares for young by fedding it
snake
Their parents.
his/her mother...
Reptile Wild - 2001 Snake People was released on: USA: 2001
Wild America - 1982 Snake Dance was released on: USA: March 1987
Their mother, the tigress.
parents
Yes, a black snake may bite you if you encounter one in the wild. It is important to stay calm and slowly back away to avoid provoking the snake.