The egg laying doesn't kill them, but most species only live long enough to lay their eggs. This is true of most species of organisms on the planet; they don't live past the time when they can reproduce. Butterflies have a limited number of eggs to lay, and when they've laid them, there is really nothing left for them to do.
No, Monarch Butterflies do not die after they lay their eggs. Adults can live anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks and will mate and lay eggs throughout most of this period. They die when they get old, like humans, and in many cases female still have eggs in their bodies when they do pass away, so they do not always get the chance to lay all of their eggs.
according to wiki answers they do not die when they lay their eggs because they live up to 8 weeks and they will lay eggs several times before thy die.
Ladybugs do not die after laying their eggs.
No, because she is the main source of eggs.
it is the life cycle of a butterfly
The function of a queen bee is to lay eggs. She does no other work, and no other bees lay eggs. Without her there would be no young bees to replace the workers as they die, and the colony would soon die out.
Yes, she can mate with up to six drones (males) a day, after that... they die. So, yes, the queen is the "mother" of the pack, literally! The queen bee does not give live birth. She lays eggs which hatch into larvae that eventually grow into mature bees.
The queen is the only female in the colony that has mated and only she can lay fertile eggs. Without a queen the colony is destined to die out within a generation.
At the height of the breeding season she can lay up to 2,000 eggs a day.A honey bee queen can lay up to 1000 eggs per day.
During the winter the queen lays very few eggs, and the number of bees in the colony can fall to as low as 10,000, but during the summer when the colony is building up she can lay up to 2,000 eggs a day and there will be up to 60,000 bees. Bear in mind that in summer the lifespan of a worker bee is about six weeks, so in the average hive the queen would have to lay over a thousand eggs a day just to replace the workers that die.
It is part of their social structure. She is the only one to lay eggs so they would die without a Queen.
After having sex with the male she rips off her wings and burrys her self into the ground. she is actually not pregnant. she hold the spem in a special sac/ organ and she fertalizes her eggs with it for the rest of her life. once in the ground she usually never returns to the surface. she starts laying eggs right away and lays about one a day. 10 days later they hatch and be come larva and start spinning their coccones. 25 days after they were layed they become fully working ants. They bring the queen food and work for her until they die. most worker ants only live for one to two week but the queen herself can live upto 30 years!
Adult butterfly dies and eggs become larvae. :)
No, the colony will try to create a new queen, but if they can't they the worker bees lay eggs but they will only be drones, so soon the colony will slowly die out.
Firstly, both the queen and the workers are female. Only the drones are male. The queen is larger than the workers. She has been fertilized and is carrying sperm in order to fertilize eggs as she lays them (up to 2,000 eggs a day). Workers, although female, cannot lay eggs if there is a queen in the hive. Should the queen die, workers can start to lay eggs, but as they have not been fertilized these eggs can only develop into drones, so unless there is a developing queen cell the colony will eventually die out when there are insufficient workers to maintain the hive. A queen never leaves the hive other than to mate, or in a swarm, so she does not collect food. In fact, the workers have to feed her and take care of all her needs.
Yes, a bee does die, where as a wasp doesn't.
no. it will die. the sting on you will throb