And the newborn young of diamondback rattlesnakes have been reported to remain with their mothers for up to two weeks, a surefire protection from most predators. Even some salamanders and lizards stay with their eggs for several weeks until the young hatch. In the social insects such as wasps and ants, the entire colony works to protect the young. In contrast, female American cowbirds deposit their eggs in the nests of other birds and provide no parental care themselves. Unknowing foster parents raise the young of cowbirds along with their own young.
All turtles lay eggs and never look back.
The answer is no. The parents of every species do what works best for them based on their evolutionary history. Any species that is still around has presumably been doing things right, whether by constant attention or complete disinterest. The endless variability among species and the exceptions to rules make life intriguing. And the rules of motherhood and parenting are as complex as any.