Octopuses use a special form of sexual reproduction. The male octopus uses a specialized arm called a hectocotylus to transfer sperm to the mantle cavity of a receptive female. The female lays strings of fertilized eggs on the roof of her den. She guards, cleans and aerates the eggs with water expelled from her siphon until hatching-anywhere from 30 days to a year, depending on the species. The female may build a wall of rocks to seal off the den and will remain in the den until just before she dies, after the eggs have hatched. Squids often mate in large groups, and attach their egg capsules to the ocean floor or to seaweed. Most adult octopuses and squid die after reproducing. Their bodies are recycled in the food web, nourishing other animals, and ultimately providing food for their young when they hatch.
The felmale has a sperm places in her and the she lays her eggs on top of her den.
external
Externally.
internally
internally
Dolphins reproduce internally and give live birth.
All foxes are mammals and reproduce internally.
internal
Aye ayes reproduce internally like any other lemur.
External, like most fish.
The term "external reproduction" for higher animals means in eggs rather than internally. So the hawk reproduces externally, laying and hatching its eggs.
Country which is independent both internally and externally
internally
internally.