A female woodlouse keeps her eggs in a pouch on the underside of her body.
A male woodlouse will have a penis if you look close enough
You can tell a female woodlouse is pregnant by observing the presence of a pouch called a marsupium on her abdomen, where she carries her developing eggs. This pouch appears as a noticeable bulge, and you might also see the developing young within it, as they become more visible as the pregnancy progresses. Additionally, pregnant females may exhibit a slightly larger body size compared to non-pregnant individuals.
because they like the dark and it is safer to lay their eggs.
the female keep the eggs until they hatch
They gently place their bodies over their eggs so their body heat will keep the eggs warm.
No, female snakes lay eggs and do not keep them in their bodies to hatch. They lay their eggs in a suitable location where they will be incubated until they hatch. Some snake species give birth to live young, bypassing the egg stage.
Bedbugs and other insects lay eggs and move on. They do not incubate the eggs.
In follicles found in a female's ovaries.
Parakeets do not give birth to live babies but rather they lay eggs. Each batch of eggs is called a clutch. After the female parakeet lays the eggs she lays on them to keep them warm until they hatch.
You simply remove her eggs, keeping her from setting and incubating them.
The female has eggs already inside her. The male will keep bumping up against her. This causes her to release the eggs. After sometime the male will fertalize the eggs. Be careful beause mom dad and tank mated WILL eat the eggs. They must be removed if you want to raise the fish fry.
Ruffed grouse eggs typically take about 24 to 30 days to hatch after the female begins incubation. The incubation process usually starts once the female has laid a full clutch of eggs, which can range from 9 to 14 eggs. During this period, the female remains on the nest to keep the eggs warm and protected until they hatch.