Yes. Stress will stop or slow egg production. The introduction of new flock mates or a new rooster will cause this.
No, each species has its specific method/pattern of laying eggs. Some lay eggs singly, some in clusters, some in pyramids, others in stacks ... there are many patterns of laying eggs.
Guppies don't lay eggs.
no. it takes time for eggs to hatch. but some where there are birds laying eggs right now. some where...
A turtle laying eggs in the sand.
it depends on the chicken some do stop but after their older and some might not stop laying but they will slow down (not lay as frequent)
Lots more fish
yes
Oviparous animals are known to lay eggs. Some egg laying species are internally fertilized while some are externally fertilized.
Most aquatic arthropods reproduce by laying eggs. These eggs can be deposited on structures in the water or carried by the female until they hatch. Some aquatic arthropods also undergo complex mating rituals or behaviors before reproducing.
Not all cockroaches lay eggs. Some species give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.
Yes, many female mantises die shortly after laying their eggs. This phenomenon is known as sexual cannibalism, where the female may consume the male after mating or, in some cases, even during the egg-laying process. However, not all species exhibit this behavior, and some females can survive for a time after laying their eggs. Ultimately, the life cycle of mantises involves the female sacrificing herself for the sake of her offspring.
Yes, hormones can be secreted in response to external stimuli. For example, the stress hormone cortisol can be released in response to physical or psychological stressors. Additionally, the hormone melatonin is secreted in response to changes in light levels to regulate the sleep-wake cycle.