Fish eggs, commonly referred to as roe, typically have a jelly-like texture. They are generally not enclosed in a hard shell like bird eggs; instead, they are often surrounded by a soft, gelatinous membrane. The texture can vary slightly depending on the species of fish, but the overall characteristic is more akin to a jelly shell.
Leathery shells = Hard shells
Reptiles, such as turtles, snakes, and lizards, produce eggs with a leathery shell. The leathery shell is flexible and allows the eggs to absorb moisture and exchange gases with the environment. Unlike reptiles, birds and some other groups of vertebrates produce eggs with a hard, calcified shell.
Fish eggs, commonly known as roe, typically have a jelly-like texture, although some species may have a more firm or soft consistency. They are usually encased in a thin membrane rather than a hard shell like bird eggs. The texture can vary depending on the species of fish and the specific type of roe. Overall, fish eggs are not hard-shelled but are more often gelatinous or soft.
A "jelly nut" is a small, immature green coconut, which does not yet have a hard shell.
No snake does unless scientist fond another specie is found .
Platypus eggs are soft and leathery, rather than hard-shelled.
Yes. Bird eggs are similar in structure to reptile eggs with the main difference being that bird eggs have a hard shell while reptiles eggs have a softer, leathery shell.
It's hard to answer but my guess would be a shark jelly fish or a fish bigger or stronger than it
Monotremes are egg-laying mammals, and their eggs are not hard-shelled, but leathery. The monotremes include the platypus and echidna.Reptiles also lay rubbery/leathery eggs.
The difference between a fish egg and a chicken egg became obvious today, Easter Sunday. I had a hard time coloring the fish eggs!
Mollusks do not have a spiny or leathery covering; instead, they typically possess a hard external shell made of calcium carbonate, which can be smooth or textured. Some mollusks, like octopuses and squids, lack a traditional shell and have a more flexible body structure. The shell serves as protection for many species, while others rely on camouflage or other adaptations for defense.
It depends on the age of the alligator egg. Alligators lay hard-shelled, almost porcelain like eggs. However, underneath the hard exterior, of the alligator egg shell, is a leathery, and quite soft, inner shell layer. Much thicker, more substantial and leathery than the inner layer inside a bird's egg. As the alligator in the egg develops the outer hard-shell slowly thins as it is absorbed by the growing alligator. By the time they're born, their eggs can look almost leathery because most of the outer layer has gone, revealing the softer inner layer underneath. The softer inner layer is particularly visible as the alligator pushes out of the egg as it finally hatches.