Ovulation
No eggs are released during a period.Menstruation occurs around two weeks after ovulation and is the process of uterine lining breaking down. Eggs are released during ovulation, usually only one but sometimes multiple.
No, a female is born with all the eggs she will have in her life.
frogs use external fertilisation so the sperm is released into the water and the eggs are are released into water then the sperm fertilises the eggs
Eggs are released during ovulation, which may or may not occur during intercourse. Normally only one egg is released during ovulation, but some women release more than one from time to time, which is the origin of spontaneous fraternal multiple births.
No, the number of eggs released during a woman's menstrual cycle remains relatively constant regardless of age. As women age, the quality of the eggs may decline but not necessarily the quantity released.
Usually, only one egg is released; however, two can be realeased at once during ovulation.
They are already fertile when you're born, but not released until menstruation!
Yes, eggs come from the ovaries of female animals, including birds and mammals. The eggs are developed and released by the ovaries during ovulation.
No, when a woman is on her period eggs do not come out. Ovulation occurs two weeks before menstruation, typically only one egg is released, if the egg is not fertilized it is reabsorbed into the body within the fallopian tubes. Menstrual flow does not contain any eggs.
Yes, females are born with all of their eggs already present in their ovaries. These eggs are released monthly during ovulation, where they may potentially be fertilized by sperm.
Eggs are formed in the ovaries of female animals, where they develop and mature before being released during ovulation.
Female dogs do not have mature eggs waiting for fertilization like some other animals. Instead, the eggs are released during the female's heat cycle, which can happen in response to mating. Once released, the eggs can be fertilized by sperm from the male dog.