A partridge typically lays between 10 to 20 eggs per clutch during the breeding season and can have multiple clutches each year. Over its lifetime, a partridge can lay several hundred eggs, depending on its lifespan and breeding conditions. Generally, wild partridges may live up to 3-5 years, while in captivity, they can live longer, potentially increasing their total egg production.
In it's whole lifetime the average Turtle will lay an estimated 1,800.
lifetime
Partridge's lay so many eggs to increase the chance that some will survive to become an adult partridge.
one
Chickens in Battery farms are bred to lay many eggs during their lifetime. 250 to 300 per year and they are kept for two years. Expect about 600 eggs from a battery or factory farm chicken.
If she starts laying eggs at age 5 and stops at 25 she will lay 40 eggs
Sea turtles will lay aproximatly 50-200 eggs at a time.
Partridges typically lay between 10 to 20 eggs per clutch, though the number can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions. The eggs are usually laid in a ground nest, and the female incubates them for about 23 to 28 days until they hatch. Some partridge species may have multiple clutches in a breeding season.
up to 600 at one time.
no but the do lay 1 out 10 egg and lay 200 in a lifetime
Yes, some of them did, such as they do in this lifetime.
No. Lady beetles lay anywhere between 700 and 2000 eggs over their 100-day lifetime.