Only oviparous sharks lay eggs, as most bony fish do.
Neverthless, the list of oviparous sharks is vast. I will try no mention just a few species:
- Several species of bull sharks, like the horn shark (Heterodontus francisci).
- The crested bullhead shark (Heterodontus galeatus).
- The australian swellshark (Cephaloscyllium laticeps).
- The zebra shark (Stegostoma fasciatum).
- The swellshark (Cephaloscyllium ventriosum).
- The striped catshark (Poroderma africanum).
(Most catshark species are oviparous.)
- The saddle carpetshark (Cirrhoscyllium japonicum).
(Also most carpetshark species are oviparous.)
However, the majority of sharks species are ovoviviparous.
No, the largest egg is laid by the ostrich. Some sharks, not all however, lay eggs.
Most sharks give birth to live young however some lay fertilised eggs
Sharks can lay anywhere between 10 and 200 eggs.
Most sharks do not lay eggs, but instead bear live young, with the shark fetuses supported by the mother in a manner similar to mammals. Some others have eggs, but the eggs remain inside the mother, with the young living off each other. Of the remainder, some simply lay them on the bottom of the ocean, while others place them in crevices. Some of the bottom-laid eggs have long streamers that grab onto nearby objects and hang on until the young are born.
yes they do lay rectangle eggs
sharks dont lay eggs...
no.
No, nurse sharks do not lay eggs. After mating, the eggs develop in the body and the shark gives birth to 20 to 30 pups.
Since sharks never leave the water, it is obvious that female sharks lay their eggs in the water just as all other fish do.
Yes.
I won t to now where goblin sharks lay they eggs . Are goblin sharks exdinced and they males hard to find
You may wonder why but really its just how they were made sharks are still fish but they dont lay eggs cuz a lot of cold blooded animals have live birth and sharks are one of these kinds.some sharks do have babies in eggs
yes
yes they do