Frogs
Yes body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
Giraffes are mammilian animals and therefore do not lay eggs.
Body lice lay their eggs in the seams and folds of clothing, rather than directly on the body. The eggs hatch into nymphs which then feed on the host's blood and return to the clothing to lay their own eggs. Regular washing of clothes and bedding is essential to prevent body lice infestations.
The platypus and echidna are the only mammals that have hair and lay eggs. They are both unique egg-laying mammals known as monotremes. These animals are found in Australia and surrounding regions.
Bot flies lay their eggs on the horses hair, typically on the legs and sometimes on the undersides of the body where the horse will lick them off. Some other type of parasites will migrate from inside the horses body to lay their eggs outside of the anal sphincter where they can attach to the skin or hair there.
The collective name for animals that lay eggs is "oviparous" animals. This group includes a variety of species, such as birds, reptiles, amphibians, and most fish. Oviparous animals typically fertilize their eggs before laying them, and the eggs can develop and hatch outside the mother's body.
Yes, animals that lay eggs do not feel pain during the process of laying eggs.
Though platypuses lay eggs, they are mammals as they have body hair.
Oviparous animals lay eggs.
This could be a trick question. No other animal lays eggs in human hair while that hair is still attached to a human head, but hair that falls off or is cut off and blows away in the wind may be collected by birds and incorporated into their nests, where they will lay their eggs.
Animals that lay eggs are called Oviparous animals. These type of animals have no specific class as mammals as well as types of fishes and birds can produce eggs.
Amphibians lay their eggs in water usually. Newts do if you are looking for a specific animal.Fish also lay their eggs in the water.The animals that lay their eggs underwater are:frogsturtlesfishduckbill platypuslobstersbeetleseel