The survival rate of tadpoles can vary significantly depending on species, environmental conditions, and predation pressures. Typically, a large number of tadpoles are produced, but only a small percentage—often around 1% to 10%—reach maturity and transform into adult frogs. Factors such as habitat quality, food availability, and competition can greatly influence survival rates.
Tadpoles are not likely to survive. That is the reason frogs lay so many eggs. By laying that many eggs, they increase the odds that a few will survive to adulthood.
on average 3
Usually all of the pigs survive the liter besides for the weakest pig in the liter.
shrews can have up to ten litters a year and each litter she gets around 4-5 babies in each litter.
up to 50 in a litter, but only 4 survive
There are usually 2 or 3 cubs in a litter but there can be more. But the reality is that usually only 1 or 2 at greatest survive.
A typical litter of rats can have 6-12 babies, also known as pups. The survival rate of these pups is variable and can be influenced by factors such as the health of the mother, availability of resources, and the presence of predators. In optimal conditions, a significant number of pups from a litter can survive to adulthood.
In 1 litter, there can be up to 7 baby skunks. Usually there are around 4 born in each litter.
A female frog can lay thousands of eggs at once, but not all will hatch into tadpoles. The number of tadpoles that survive and develop into adult frogs will vary based on factors like environmental conditions and predation.
1 to 12 kits a litter
Frog's spawn are eggs laid on mass, each egg being protected in a jelly-like covering. Of all the vast number of spawn laid, not many tadpoles will live to reach adulthood as a frog. But, enough will survive each year to continue the frog species as a whole.
Generally anywhere from 1-7 puppies are seen in a litter, though somtimes a few will not survive.