1 egg
A jaguar will have from 2-4 offspring in a litter with two being the most common number.
A litter of puppies.
Jaguars have offspring 95 to 110 days. Then their baby is born in litter.
A group of puppies is called a litter. The size of a litter can vary drastically based on the breed and if it is the dogs first litter.
Your question is unique, and I like it. This is not completely true, for a mother alligator can have more than a dozen babies and unlike other reptiles, will watch over and protect them until they are ready to be on their own. Bears are good example of being protective mothers. The average number of cubs a mother bear( A.K.A. sow) will give birth to is two. The best answer I can give you is that animal mothers who have fewer offspring need to be more careful because they need their children to grow and to continue to reproduce(the life cycle). When more babies are born in one litter, there is more hope for that species to gain more production.
Yes it does. If a dog has a litter the puppies, the litter and size of offspring affected.
A jaguar will have from 2-4 offspring in a litter with two being the most common number.
A north American opossum can have up 13 nipples/teats because that number reflects the amount a species can have in a litter. The opossum can have up to 13 offspring at once.
A litter of puppies.
Jaguars have offspring 95 to 110 days. Then their baby is born in litter.
A group of puppies is called a litter. The size of a litter can vary drastically based on the breed and if it is the dogs first litter.
Considering the category of your question, a litter is the offspring produced at one birth by a multiparous mammal.
Considering the category of your question, a litter is the offspring produced at one birth by a multiparous mammal.
The average litter size for a mouse is between 8-10 babies (or "pups"). The record though is 34 pups in one litter. Mice that have been bred for feeding snakes and other reptiles typically give birth to a higher number of pups, averaging between 12-15 pups in one litter.
If you're refering to their offspring, they are called fry.
A jaguar will have from 2-4 offspring in a litter with two being the most common number.
Your question is unique, and I like it. This is not completely true, for a mother alligator can have more than a dozen babies and unlike other reptiles, will watch over and protect them until they are ready to be on their own. Bears are good example of being protective mothers. The average number of cubs a mother bear( A.K.A. sow) will give birth to is two. The best answer I can give you is that animal mothers who have fewer offspring need to be more careful because they need their children to grow and to continue to reproduce(the life cycle). When more babies are born in one litter, there is more hope for that species to gain more production.