yes it is possible the sperms and eggs are combined sexualy via two types internaly and externaly
They release sperm into the water to be fertilized.
flamingo or shark
Cottonmouths reproduce sexually. The female's eggs are fertilized by the male.
Female shark's eggs are fertilized sexually inside her body by the male. Most sharks incubate the babies inside their body and give birth to live offspring; a few types of sharks deposit their fertilized eggs on the ocean floor and they're left to develop and hatch on their own. See link below for more information.
Yes. All organisms that reproduce sexually, including all animal species, develop from a fertilized egg of some form.
As they are animals they reproduce sexually.
No, krill are not asexual reproducers. They reproduce sexually, with females laying eggs that are fertilized by males.
An oviparous shark is a shark species that lays eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The female shark will deposit fertilized eggs in suitable locations to develop and hatch outside of her body. Examples of oviparous sharks include some species of catsharks and horn sharks.
Rather than lay eggs that are fertilized outside the mother, the eggs are fertilized inside the mother, and the baby sharks grow inside her until they are born.
Animals reproduce sexually, so all animals start life as a zygote or fertilized egg.
They fertilize internally! Many animals reproduce through internal fertilization. A male and female pair up and mate, and the female's eggs are fertilized inside her body. Empid flies mate in this way. The male empid fly is smaller than the female and risks being eaten during mating. To protect himself, he presents the female with a small insect to distract her. More information can be found at the following web address: http://www.infoplease.com/dk/science/encyclopedia/reproduction.html#ESCI309FERTIL
No, hornets do not actually reproduce sexually. Instead, they reproduce asexually. This means they do not need a partner of the opposite gender to reproduce.