Eels, particularly the European and American species, are believed to die after spawning due to the immense physiological stress and energy depletion involved in the spawning process. Their migration to breeding grounds, such as the Sargasso Sea, is a long and arduous journey that takes a toll on their bodies. After laying eggs, they have fulfilled their reproductive purpose, and the lack of energy reserves contributes to their mortality shortly thereafter. This life cycle strategy ensures that they can invest all their resources into reproduction, allowing their offspring a chance to survive.
No, they carry on laying more.
not unless she keeps on laying eggs. then she might die
A normal egg is NOT oily.
YES, they Lay Eggs! he is right want to know where freshwater lay eggs.they migrate to the sea when they want to give birth but to u believed i ask how many egg lay egg in one time they answer .17000 in one time.do u believed .
No. A crocodile is an egg-laying reptile. A platypus is an egg-laying mammal.
The platypus and the echidna are egg laying mammals. Egg-laying mammals are known as monotremes.
There are no egg-laying marsupials. There are, however, two types of mammals which are egg-laying, and they are known as monotremes. Platypuses and echidnas are both monotremes, the only known egg-laying mammals.
The platypus and echidna are recognised as egg-laying mammals. They are monotremes, which are egg-laying mammals.
No. Egg-laying mammals are monotremes.
The order Monotremata, or monotremes, are egg-laying mammals.
Egg laying mammals are called monotremes.
Egg-laying mammals, known as monotremes, have a cloaca.