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Snakes lay eggs and leave them to hatch on their own.
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Most lizards do the same, though some species, like the Komodo dragon, provide some care for their young.
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Butterflies and moths lay their eggs on plants, and the larvae (caterpillars) hatch and fend for themselves.
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Most fish lay their eggs in water, and the fry (baby fish) hatch and swim away on their own.
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Megapodes are a group of birds that bury their eggs in sand, compost, or volcanic ash. The heat from the environment incubates the eggs.
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Most amphibians, like frogs and toads, lay their eggs in water, and the tadpoles (larvae) hatch and develop without parental care.
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Female spiders often lay their eggs in egg sacs, which they may carry with them or attach to a surface. The spiderlings hatch and leave the egg sac on their own.
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Female sea turtles lay their eggs on beaches and then return to the ocean. The hatchlings emerge from the sand and make their way to the ocean on their own.
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Female crocodiles and alligators build nests for their eggs and guard them until they hatch. However, once the hatchlings emerge, they are on their own.
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emus incubate the eggs and care for the young chicks. However, the females leave after laying the eggs.
Image Credits: Google