Tigers and alligators are both born from eggs. Female tigers give birth to live cubs, while female alligators lay eggs that hatch into baby alligators. Both species exhibit maternal care for their offspring after birth or hatching.
yes they do
The female kakapo incubates her eggs for around 30 days.
No, they do not. The eggs are buried in mounds of organic material (leaves, grass, etc.). Heat generated through decomposition of this material warms the eggs. The mother alligator stands close guard, but does not sit on or otherwise warm the eggs herself. it is right.
No, alligators lay hard-shelled eggs like other reptiles. The eggs are leathery, not jellied and require warmth and protection to incubate properly.
Yes. Kookaburras incubate their eggs by sitting on them. Both the male and female sit on the eggs, sharing their incubation duties.
Female alligators lay eggs in a nest made of vegetation, mud, and sticks. The nest provides warmth for the eggs as they develop. After about 65 days, the eggs hatch and the mother may help some of the hatchlings by carrying them in her mouth to water.
Alligators use sexual reproduction, and then the female lays leathery eggs in a ground nest.
No. I don't think so.
Alligators lay roughly 20-50 eggs.
no they do not
Female alligators typically lay their eggs in a nest made of vegetation and soil near the water's edge. The warmth of the sun helps incubate the eggs, and the female alligator will protect the nest until the eggs hatch.