9*17=153
The mammal with the largest litters is the Common Tenrec, who produces an average of 18 babies per litter.
The average litter is about six kits, but they can have up to a dozen.
Fox litters, on average, range anywhere from 1 to 10 pups.
The average litter for a 6 Class rabbit is 8 to 10, for a 4 class rabbit the average number is 4 to 6. Exception to this seems to be the Havanas who consistently had 8 babies for me even though they are a 4 class animal.
wolf litters average five to six cubs per litter.
The most I have ever heard of is 22. The average litter is closer to 12. If you breed the female too young, she is more likely to have smaller litters, closer to 6 to 8 babies.
It doesnt really count on the year it matters on the life span only 4 litters a year is the maximum.
The average litter size consists of four to six kits, though litters of up to 13 kits have occurred.
Litter size for squirrels is from 1 to 8 with 3 or 4 as the norm. Females can have two litters per year. They seem to be able to adjust the litter size to the supply of food available.
Getting domesticated hedgehogs pregnant is hard business - they only conceive about 50% or LESS of the time, and they cannot be bred until 6 months and are unfertile at 3 years old. They can only have 3 litters a year at best... and best doesn't happen too often. Assuming the best of circumstances, you might get 7-8 litters from one female. The first few litters have 1-2 hoglets, the middle litters typically have 3-4, and as she gets older, her litter sizes will decrease back down to one or two. So, best case scenario, you might get 24 babies from her - and there is no guarantee they will all make it, or that she will be a good mother. As for wild hedgehogs, the number varies widely depending on species, how old they get, and how healthy they are.
I believe pigs have the largest litters. It is not uncommon for them to have more than 12 in a litter
Yes, this can happen. Litters can be from 1 to 6 babies. The normal litter is 4 babies.