No. They release a lot.
Yes they do. And mating occurs when the female mud crab is in the soft-bodied condition following moulting. Female mud crabs in Australian populations migrate offshore to spawn and are rarely seen. 2 to 8 million eggs are produced in each spawning. Female crabs incubate the eggs for 2 to 4 weeks under their abdominal flap. For more information on the cycle of the Mudcrab
Hermit crabs lay eggs in the ocean.
one reason is that crab eggs are smaller so take less energy each to produce
There is no larva stage for crabs, crabs are hatched from their eggs as little crabs.
The female hawksbill turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 150 eggs. The female green turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 110 eggs. The female leatherback turtle lays an average of 7 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 85 eggs. These turtles do not breed every year, rather every 2-4 years I really didnt know what specific turtle you were talking about so i just put this one
Blue crabs produce eggs via which baby crabs arrive
No, but they do lay eggs
The eggs produced each season
no
Depending on the type of crab, it can lay from a few hundred eggs to a few million. For example, hermit crabs may lay up to 600 eggs, while blue crabs can lay up to 8 million eggs.
Hermit crabs are hatched from eggs, therefore there is no parental figure for the baby hermit crabs. Once the mother lays her eggs, she moves on (similar to turtles).
yes they do have eggs because they are not mammals