No
No. Snakes hatch from eggs.
yes
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.
They have them in eggs as do most snakes (pit vipers do not). The coral snake lays 2-3 eggs a clutch in the summer.
No. Snakes hatch from eggs or are born live depending on the species. Eggs and young come out the cloaca, an opening found under the tails of reptiles, birds, and amphibians.
all snakes are born when the mother snake lays the eggs with the baby snakes in them and then the snakes hatch out of the eggs. Edit: Not ALL snakes lay eggs - some give birth to live young.
No, female snakes lay eggs and do not keep them in their bodies to hatch. They lay their eggs in a suitable location where they will be incubated until they hatch. Some snake species give birth to live young, bypassing the egg stage.
Big eggs allow big baby snakes to hatch, which will be able to compete more effectively for food and grow up to become adult snakes.
Snakes hatch from eggs, which is not quite the same as being born. Eggs are laid in nests.
No, there are some snakes that let the eggs hatch inside of them, and then give a sort of live birth.
Birds, snakes, amphibians, fish, and most insects