If you want them to live, you keep them in the water where they were laid.
Yes, most fish lay their eggs in water. This is because fish require water for their eggs to hatch and develop. The water helps protect the eggs and provides the necessary oxygen and nutrients for the developing embryos.
Land dwelling animal's eggs have shells (hard or soft) to keep them from drying out. Fish eggs don't need shells because being in water they won't dry out.
Fish lay there eggs in shallow water.
The vast majority do. There are very few species of egg laying fish that do not lay their eggs in water.
i have fresh water gold fish and a frogs and i want to know if its ok to have there eggs in the same tank?
TONS... and the other fish in the tank like to eat the eggs so is you want them to hatch then put them in another tank and keep the water warm.
Yes
Fish
Yes, it is possible for fish eggs to be carried by duck feet to another body of water. Ducks are known to inadvertently carry fish eggs on their feet and feathers, allowing the eggs to be transported to different water sources. This can contribute to the dispersion of fish species to new habitats.
Baby fish are typically produced when a male fish releases sperm into the water and a female fish releases eggs. The sperm fertilizes the eggs, which then develop into baby fish. This is known as external fertilization, and the fertilized eggs are often left to develop independently in the water.
because fish and amphibian eggs have no outer shell to protect them
Fish reproduce by laying eggs, which are fertilized externally by the male releasing sperm over the eggs. The fertilized eggs develop into fry, which hatch and grow into adult fish. Some fish give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.