There is nothing unusual about the fish releasing its ova. Many fish re-absorb their unspawned ova but some will release them simply to get rid of them.
yes the females eat there eggs
Clownfish hatch into larvae that are swept away from the nest as soon as they hatch; so clownfish stay with the parents as eggs for 10-14 days.
They just see to their young until hatched. After that, the kid are on their own.
some times
It wasn't a duck that layed golden eggs that he owned but he owned a goose that layed golden eggs. He also owned I think a harp that played good songs by itself. I'm not sure if that was golden as well.
Most fish lay eggs which then hatch and develop externally. But some fish lay the eggs inside their own bodies, and after the eggs hatch, the babies are squirted out when a safe spot can be found.
If you mean will a goldfish eat its own fry or eggs then the answer is yes.
Female turtles rely on instinct to lay their eggs in a suitable location and then move on to ensure their own survival. They do not have a nurturing instinct to care for their offspring once the eggs are laid. It is more beneficial for them to focus on their own survival rather than expending energy on caring for the eggs.
Snakes reproduce by mating, where a male snake fertilizes a female snake's eggs internally. The female then lays eggs or gives birth to live young, depending on the species. The eggs are usually laid in a safe place and left to hatch on their own. The baby snakes are born fully formed and independent, ready to start their own lives.
The barracuda doesn't look after her eggs. Once laid, they are on their own from the start.
Not close at all. Once the female has laid the eggs, she's gone, leaving the eggs to hatch on their own.
Fish eggs are not eaten by dragonfly larvae. Dragonfly larvae eat small fish, very small fish and tadpoles. They do not eat fish larvae. A lot of fish eat the larvae out of there own nests.