No. They are born live.
They don't lay EGGs the eggs hatch inside the mother shark
yes just like a chicken
Shark eggs are commonly known as mermaid's purses. These are protective cases that house the developing shark embryo until it is ready to hatch.
The cookie cutter shark is one of the many species of sharks that does lay eggs. The newborns remain inside the eggs until they are fully developed and then they hatch and are on their own.
Lady bugs, like most bugs, hatch from eggs.
Well, the length of time for an egg to hatch depends on the species of shark. At my aquarium store, we had a banded shark egg hatch after four months and four days in our store. I have no experience with marbled cat shark eggs.
An oviparous shark is a shark species that lays eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The female shark will deposit fertilized eggs in suitable locations to develop and hatch outside of her body. Examples of oviparous sharks include some species of catsharks and horn sharks.
Some sharks will go facing straight up and the male will stick a tube from in him into the female and spray sperm onto the eggs which will soon hatch. Other sharks will do it this way, the female will spray her eggs into the water and the male will spray his sperm onto them. Those eggs will soon hatch as well.
The Great White Shark has a generally simple life cycle. They hatch from their eggs, they feed and grow, until they are adults, from there mate and then eventually die.
Yes, there are pictures of animals that hatch from eggs and animals that are born alive. Most mammals are born alive, while most birds and reptiles hatch from eggs.
Because most of the eggs die before they can hatch.