Yes, condors do lay eggs. Both the California condor and the Andean condor are known to lay a single egg every two years. The female condor typically lays the egg in a cliffside nest made of sticks and other materials. The incubation period for condor eggs is around 54 to 58 days, with both parents taking turns keeping the egg warm until it hatches.
Yes, condors typically lay one egg each breeding season, which occurs every other year. The egg is incubated for about 54 to 60 days before hatching. This low reproductive rate, combined with their long lifespan, contributes to the challenges in their conservation and recovery efforts.
Until the egg hatches.
California condors do not actually build a nest, they lay a single egg on the floor of a cave, in a tree, or on a ledge.
17 days for an egg to hatch out
They don't!! Condors can lay a second and sometimes even third eggs if their eggs are stolen of broken. So scientists use this to increase the population of condors.
about 157 are left
Three years.
8 months
About 15 days.
3 years
they stay in there egg for 3-5 days