Fish eggs are called "roe" (the word is both singular and plural). As a food, the roe of certain fish (most famously, the sturgeon) is also called "caviar."
The developing fish inside the eggs eat the eggs.
"Roe" is the name given to fish eggs and sperm in cooking. The eggs are called "hard roe" and the sperm (milt) is called "soft roe".
In most fish the females is called 'hard roe' and the males is called 'soft roe' The roe of Sturgeon and Lump Fish is usually called 'caviar'.
Cyprinid freshwater fish whose eggs develop inside mussels? Answer = Bitterling
Fish eggs are often called roe. The roe of the sturgeon, a relative of the catfish is called caviar and is very expensive indeed. Fish sperm is often called milt.
Lobster eggs are sometimes called seed.(lobster carrying eggs is called a seeded lobster) They are also called roe.
What on earth are you going on about?
roe
caviar.
It depends on where the fish lives. If it is in a pond then it will lay eggs in the spring and summer. If its a fish in an aquarium inside of a heated home, they can lay eggs at any time.
Fish eggs do not evaporate in the air.Eventually, almost instantly, the fish inside the egg will die.That's when the egg is just left.
All fish lay eggs, however some fish retain these eggs inside them until they hatch (they are ovoviviparous). Hammerhead sharks do this and with seahorses the female transfers the eggs to the male for incubation.