No males of any kind produce eggs. "Egg" is the name of the female sex cell (gamete). Some male animals will help care for eggs so that they will hatch and be healthy, but no males make or lay eggs.
Well crabs lay eggs in the sea most the time but some types of crab lay egg in there and they mat in it as well
Yes Crabs do lay eggs. They lay millions at a time.
Yes, crabs are oviparous, meaning they reproduce by laying eggs. Female crabs typically release their fertilized eggs into the water, where they develop into larvae before eventually settling into their adult form. The number of eggs laid can vary significantly among species, with some crabs producing thousands of eggs at a time. This reproductive strategy helps ensure the survival of the species, as many larvae do not survive to adulthood.
Well, Female crabs lay roughly 15-20 baby eggs. But sadly, many reptiles (including predator from Alien VS Predator) eat, and feast off these eggs and their insides. So about, 0 crabs survive due to the predators nommin' em,
No, lice do not turn into craps. A baby crab is called a crab from the time it is born. Crab lice, horseshoe crabs, and king crabs are not true crabs.
While many species of hermit crabs are terrestrial, their larval forms are not. Many terrestrial species carry their fertilized eggs around on their abdomen on dry land. But when it comes time for the eggs to hatch, they must travel to the ocean where the salt water acts as a signal to the eggs to hatch. The larva then swim off, and only return to land once they have fully developed.
about 30 to50 eggs
There is no set "time" but rather, when the eggs are mature, they drop them into the ocean and they hatch immediately and are on their own.
The amount of offspring that a hermit crab can give birth to at one time depends largely on the individual organism's size. This can range from 800 and 50000 eggs.
Long as the great wall of boogers
Only 3 to 5 at a time. I own hermit crabs myself , so I know what they are like and how many you need :)
No. A pearl is a small round object made from sand being kept in an oyster shell for a long period of time.