Depends on the animal, some do, some don't.
Animals laying eggs can be dangerous because they will protect there future babies at all cost. Animals laying eggs can be dangerous because they will protect there future babies at all cost.
Animals that lay clutches of eggs exhibit unique characteristics and behaviors, such as building nests or burrows to protect their eggs, carefully regulating the temperature of the eggs, and providing parental care after hatching. These animals often have specialized adaptations for reproduction, such as producing hard-shelled eggs or laying eggs in specific environments to ensure the survival of their offspring.
because to protect from the predators and to provide food
When baby animals grow in eggs they are growing their organs that are needed. The eggs help protect the baby while it grows big enough to live outside the egg.
They lay from seven to 37 eggs, which they often cover with soil or protect in a hollow tree stump.
the lochee fleet protect their eggs
Viviparous animals give birth to live animals. Oviparous lay eggs. There is more danger to eggs. The eggs are often eaten by predators before they can hatch.
turtles they burried their eggs underground to be safe
A large number of animals produce eggs for reproduction. Some eggs have a leathery or hard shell to protect them from the elements and from the handling they receive during incubation. Some eggs, like those of most amphibians are soft and rely on water for hydration. Other eggs remain in a protected, uterine environment where they grow until birth.
It was to protect the family in the house and to protect the animals in the garden.
True. Many animals like birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and insects start their lives as eggs before hatching into a juvenile form. Eggs provide a safe environment for early development and protect the growing embryo.
Oviparous animals lay eggs.