No, plants do not reproduce by laying eggs. Birds lay eggs. Plants reproduce through seeds.
Plants do not lay eggs.
Plants do not lay eggs.
no because ferns are plants and plants cannot lay eggs because they do not breathe and only things that breathe in or out of water can lay eggs, ferns can only spread around seeds.
Butterflies lay their eggs on plants. Some are very particular which plant they lay their eggs on. Monarchs only lay their eggs on milkweed plants. They are more likely to lay the eggs on a leaf since there are other insects that may be visiting the flowers.
yes,because it can really lay its eggs any where it is safe.
in plants
No. Eggs are in their abdomens and they lay their eggs either on or near their host plants. Host plants are the plants that the caterpillars eat. Each butterfly has its own specific species of plant or plants that it can eat as a caterpillar.
they lay eggs in plants. they can lay up to 400 at a time.
Plants have seeds, not eggs.
Monotremes lay eggs. Neither the platypus nor the echidna (the only known monotremes) eat plants of any type.
on plants under water
Most butterflies lay their eggs on plants that will be eaten by the caterpillar, when it hatches. Some species lay their eggs on the tops of leafs, some on the bottom, some at the leaf axils, some on flowers, and some on stalks. Which species do which is not known in all cases.