A female platypus lays one to three eggs, all of which are likely to hatch.
Once they hatch, platypus offspring are kept safe in a nesting chamber at the end of a very long burrow.
They hatch from eggs so as many eggs that they produce in the nest.
The father platypus plays no active role in raising or tending the young platypus babies. Once his part in reproduction is over, he returns to his solitary lifestyle.
The mother octopus lays thousands of eggs in an underwater cave or overhanging rock. Once she lays them she guards them until they hatch. Once they hatch the mother dies and the babies feed on her body.
Alligators lay 20-50 eggs at once, sometimes up to 60. Not all will hatch, and not all will survive.
No. The platypus, which is an egg-laying mammal, lays between one and three eggs each breeding season. The average is two.
Platypuses are not born; they are hatched. The female lays between one and three eggs each breeding season.
An alligator can have a clutch of 20-50 eggs in one nesting season, but the number of babies that hatch and survive to adulthood can vary depending on factors like predation and environmental conditions.
Hard to say, they all don't hatch at the same time. It's possible to get 30-50 or more.
The mother octopus lays thousands of eggs in an underwater cave or overhanging rock. Once she lays them she guards them until they hatch. Once they hatch the mother dies and the babies feed on her body.
1-5 babies at once
They don't ! Once the eggs hatch, the babies are fully independent and quickly disperse in search of their first meal.