It depends on what species of animal you are referring to - cows could have twins, does and ewes could have up to four offspring and sows could have up to 15 piglets.
Usually between two and ten pups, which grow in eggs and hatch inside the mother.
Sloths typically give birth to one baby at a time. After a gestation period of about five to twelve months, depending on the species, the mother gives birth to a single offspring. The baby clings to the mother's belly for several months, relying on her for nourishment and protection.
Dolphins usually give birth to one calf per pregnancy. Although, occasionally they will give birth to multiple offspring.
Females give birth to many offspring.
Sloths typically give birth to a single offspring per litter. Twins are extremely rare but can occur on occasion. The young sloth clings to its mother's fur for several months after birth, relying on her for nourishment and protection.
Sloths typically give birth to one baby at a time. After a gestation period that varies by species—ranging from about five to eleven months—the mother usually delivers a single offspring. Twins are extremely rare in sloths. The baby clings to its mother's fur for several months as it learns to navigate its environment.
They do not give birth, but lay eggs. Females are reported to lay 3-12 eggs in June that hatch in September.
Zebras typically give birth to one foal at a time, although occasionally twins can be born. Foals stay with their mother for up to a year before becoming independent.
A female crayfish can give birth to anywhere from 20 to over 600 eggs, depending on the species and the size of the mother. After fertilization, the eggs are carried under her tail until they hatch, usually taking about 2 to 4 weeks. The number of offspring can vary based on environmental conditions and the health of the mother.
Wallabies typically give birth to one offspring at a time, although occasionally they may have twins. The young wallaby is carried in its mother's pouch until it is old enough to venture out on its own.
one at a time
Koala bears typically give birth to one offspring at a time, known as a joey. After a gestation period of about 35 days, the joey is born very underdeveloped and continues to grow in the mother's pouch for several months. Occasionally, a koala may give birth to twins, but this is quite rare.