Yes, house wrens typically lay eggs more than once a year. They can have multiple broods during the breeding season, which usually spans from spring to early summer. A female house wren may produce 2 to 3 clutches of eggs within this period, with each clutch containing about 5 to 8 eggs. This reproductive strategy helps maximize their chances of raising successful offspring.
Yes, a duck can lay eggs more than one a year. I have ducks and chickens that lay eggs daily. (I know that some birds, if their eggs are damaged or ruined in the early stages of nesting, will lay more eggs, most often in a different nest location. Robins and pigeons do it all the time...well, each spring, anyhow). most birds can do it from 1-4 times per year. In the wild, birds lay eggs twice a yr.(House Wrens will build as many nests as they can before the season changes.)
The Florida salt marsh voles eat insects, snails, crabs, spiders, and sometimes the eggs of seaside sparrows and marsh wrens. This animal can eat more than its body weight in less than 24 hours.
No, Song Wrens are monogamous birds, and only the female of the mating pair will lay eggs in the nest. However, both parents will typically help incubate the eggs and care for the chicks once they hatch.
More than 2500 eggs.
For the most part yes. Wrens are pretty smaller than thrushes.
they say ...i just heard that when you play music to chickens that lay eggs the chickens lay more eggs than usual but for broilers i dont think it will be of any benefit
more than 100
no, very few eggs are imported
eggs
There can be no more than 435 congressmen in the House of Representitives.
More baby.. Twins
No doubt there have been instances when platypuses have laid more than three eggs. This is unusual, however. On average, platypuses lay one to three eggs during a breeding season.