Australia and Antarctica.
Of the three bodies of water that, basically, comprised the borders of the Northwest Territory, one of them was more of a collection. To the west was the Mississippi River. To the south lay the Ohio River. To the north, however, lay the Great Lakes.
No. Dragonflies can only lay their eggs in fresh, relatively calm water. So no, they do not live in the salty, stormy Atlantic. However, they can be found in areas bordering it where there are ponds and shallow lakes to lay their eggs.
Freshwater leeches lay eggs on the muddy bottom of the lakes and streams they live in. They lay these eggs inside cocoons, which protect the eggs until they hatch.
A crayfish can have as many eggs as it wants it just has to be healthy but I think it can lay 50-200.
Ponds, lakes, slow-going rivers and freshwater marshes.
Ponds, lakes, slow-going rivers and freshwater marshes.
Of the three bodies of water that, basically, comprised the borders of the northwest territory, one of them was more of a collection. To the west was the Mississippi River. To the south lay the Ohio River. To the north, however, lay the Great Lakes.
The kind of water the frogs lay their eggs are in fresh waters that are in ponds, lakes, and rivers.
Female millipedes may lay as many as 2,000 eggs, but a few hundred is more likely. THE FEMALE. the only animal that the male lays the eggs (which isn't entirely true because the female makes the egs then GIVES the eggs to the male) is the seahorse.
No; only the female can lay eggs, as with all vertebrate species which lay eggs. The female platypus lays the egg and incubates it. The male has nothing to do with the young.
Irish and Italian workers played a crucial role in constructing the canal systems on the Great Lakes during the 19th century. They were often hired for their labor-intensive skills, working long hours in challenging conditions to excavate earth, build locks, and lay down the necessary infrastructure. These immigrant laborers faced harsh environments and low wages but were essential to the successful completion of projects like the Erie Canal, which facilitated trade and transportation across the region. Their contributions significantly shaped the economic development of the Great Lakes area.