No, locusts are not asexual; they reproduce sexually. Male and female locusts engage in mating to produce offspring. The females lay eggs in the soil, which later hatch into nymphs that develop into adult locusts. Asexual reproduction is not a characteristic of locusts or most insects.
yes they lay it right after mating
It depends what animal it is.
30 days
their wings dont have much to do with laying eggs. but only chickens lay eggs without mating
Female red-eared sliders typically lay eggs about 2 to 4 weeks after mating.
Shortly after the mating season, most insects lay their eggs.
After mating.
no
Ospreys typically lay their eggs about 1 to 3 weeks after mating. The exact timing can vary depending on factors such as environmental conditions and the specific breeding habits of the pair. Generally, they lay 1 to 4 eggs, and the incubation period lasts about 35 days before the eggs hatch.
No, leopard geckos cannot lay eggs without mating. Female leopard geckos require fertilization from a male to produce viable eggs. However, they can lay eggs that are infertile if they have not mated, but these eggs will not develop into embryos.
All chickens can and will lay eggs without mating. They will be infertile eggs like those you buy in the store for cooking and eating.