Yes. Pretty much every moth species mom abandons her eggs, actually. They just need to be laid in a safe spot and be close to their host plant.
Goldfish do not look after their eggs or babies. They will eat their eggs if they can find them so the breeders should be removed once spawning has finished.
No, only the adult (moth or butterfly) is sexually mature and can lay eggs.---------------------------------------------------------------------A caterpillar does not lay eggs. A caterpillar is the juvenile of an insect like a butterfly or moth that when mature will lay eggs.---------------------------------------------------------------------
No - all frogs lay eggs ! There are no frog species that give birth to live young.
A female moth can lay anywhere from a few dozen to several hundred eggs at a time, depending on the species.
on leaves
Moth eggs aren't really bad for you, but I would suggest not eating them. I once ate some on a Girl Scout cookie.
my mom
on grape leaf
the blue belly male has thebaby'sand it holds it in it ismoth and when the male has the eggs in it is moth every 13secondsit will open it is moth and that is how u can tell
A Yucca Moth caterpillar eats yucca plants. The adult moth lays her eggs on yucca plants.
The Yucca plant gives the moth a place to lay her eggs, while the moth helps the plant reproduce. The moth brings pollen from other Yucca plants to the female portion of the plant. It then deposits the pollen into the plant. The moth also lays its eggs in the plant. Once the eggs hatch the lavae feed on the Yucca plants seeds that were formed by the pollen that the moth brought. Since both animals are benefiting from this relationship, it is called a Mutualistic association.
Female moths emerge from their cocoons with all their eggs fully formed in their abdomens, and the eggs are not fertilized until they are being laid (by male gametes stored in the female's spermatheca from mating). They keep laying eggs until they die in most cases. In other words, almost any female moth you find is a "pregnant moth", which is why there is no literature on behavior of pregnant moths.