All eagles lay two eggs. If both eggs hatch the larger chick will eat the smaller one. Conservation officers steal one egg and raise the chick in an 'Eaglefied' environment so the chick thinks that it is an Eagle not a human. Certain environmentalist groups (such as Environmentalist Against Grabbing Little Eagles) ignorant of these facts (or just plain stupid) impede such conservational efforts to raise multiple chicks.
A martial eagle typically lays one to three eggs per breeding season. The eggs are usually laid at intervals of several days, and both parents participate in incubation. The incubation period lasts about 45 to 50 days before the eggs hatch.
A honey bee queen can lay between 1000 and 2000 eggs per day.
3 eggs
Hens can only lay a maximum of one egg per day, and typically for 300 days a year.
The number of eggs laid by reptiles per year can vary depending on the species. Some reptiles, like sea turtles, can lay several clutches of eggs with each clutch containing dozens of eggs, while others, like certain snakes, may only lay a few eggs per year.
Bald eagles lay 1-3 eggs per breeding cycle.
Eagles lay 1 - 3 eggs per brood.
A skylark typically lays between 3 to 5 eggs per clutch. However, the number can vary, with some clutches containing as few as 2 or as many as 7 eggs. The eggs are usually laid in a nest on the ground, well-concealed in vegetation.
Hagfish can produce a significant number of eggs at one time, with estimates ranging from 30,000 to 100,000 eggs per spawning event. These eggs are usually laid in a gelatinous mass that helps protect them during development. The exact number can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions.
A swallow typically lays between 3 to 6 eggs per clutch, although the number can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions. The eggs are usually laid in a nest made of mud and grass, which the female builds. After laying, the eggs are incubated for about 2 weeks before hatching.
Most eagles only lay a single clutch of eggs. Each egg is laid about 3 days apart and incubation, the process of the eagles sitting on the egg to bring up the eggs' temperature, starts with the laying of the first egg. The eggs take almost precisely 35 days to hatch. Since the incubation starts from the time the first egg is laid, this means that the eggs hatch 3 days apart. The average for the west coast eagle populations is almost exactly 2 eggs per clutch. Eagles can lay only one egg but can also lay three eggs and there are some rare records of 4 eggs being laid.
Lovebirds typically lay between 3 to 6 eggs per clutch, although the number can vary depending on the species and individual bird. The eggs are usually laid one day apart, and the female incubates them for about 21 to 23 days before they hatch.