The number of turtle eggs laid at one time depends on the type and size of the turtle. Large turtles typically lay more eggs at once than do smaller ones. The number in a single clutch is usually from 5 to 30 eggs.
As many as 90 percent of snapping turtle nests are destroyed before the eggs have a chance to hatch. The number of hatchlings that survive is unknown. Hatchlings are very vulnerable to predators as they make their way to the water and once in the water they may be eaten by fish or other turtles. Once they have grown a bit and their shells harden, they are much safer.
In the wild about 1/3
9 lives the same as a cats
All of them
their moms come up on land and lay eggs then their mom leaves
Five species of Monotreme exist today. Four species of Echidna. These are egg-laying mammals, and have a cloaca, a single opening that serves for sex, defacation, and egg laying. This is similar to birds, who descended from Dinosaurs.The fifth species is the Platypus, an egg laying mammal.
Yes. As long as they have food, like leafy green plants.
Turtles lay eggs. They do not give birth to live babies.
Their are 5 toes on a turtles limb.
Hatchling turtles largely survive through huge numbers, in many areas less than 5% survive to adulthood.
For Loggerhead Sea Turtles about 1 out of 1,000 hatchlings survive to adulthood and only 1 in 10,000 eggs survive to adulthood.
The main reason why they do that is because not many turtles survive in the wild. So the female turtle must lay a lot of eggs at a time to make sure that even though most of the turtles will not survive in the wild, some will survive.
yes turtles can eat in the dark.. that is how they survive... yes turtles can eat in the dark.. that is how they survive...
by laying eggs
Tadpoles are not likely to survive. That is the reason frogs lay so many eggs. By laying that many eggs, they increase the odds that a few will survive to adulthood.
their moms come up on land and lay eggs then their mom leaves
Survival of the species. Turtle eggs get eaten by birds and other creatures if they can find them. Laying a clutch of many eggs almost guarantees that at least a small number will survive to hatch out.
it will start laying down more offten. t will hapen eventully
Snakes, crocodiles and turtles are egg laying reptiles. They are not mammals, as they don't suckle their young from their mother's milk.
Only 4% of a turtles eggs survive the wild. the rest get taken by foxes or other predators!
A container of dirt that can be kept out of the water but easily reached by the turtle. Needs to be deep enough to allow for the turtles digging prior to egg laying. Turtles lay on land. Eggs laid in water rarely survive.