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No, iguanas do not die after laying eggs. While laying eggs can be physically taxing, healthy female iguanas typically survive the process and continue to live. However, factors such as age, health, and environmental conditions can affect their well-being post-egg-laying. Regular veterinary care and proper habitat conditions are important for their health.
Platypuses are egg-laying mammals, so they reproduce by laying eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The male platypus transfers sperm to the female using specialized structures on their hind legs, and the female will then lay eggs that hatch after about 10 days.
Instead of laying eggs, the developing embryos form and grow inside the female snake, and are 'born' when their time is ready.
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Dumbo Octopuses are hatched from eggs.
Yes, echidnas do lay eggs. They are one of the few mammals known as monotremes, which are unique in that they reproduce by laying eggs rather than giving birth to live young. After laying eggs, the female echidna incubates them in a pouch until they hatch. The young echidnas, called puggles, are then fed with their mother's milk.
since all the eggs are still in the mother either they all live or die. if a fish lays their eggs then it depends...
Around three to five years in the wild.
Not all spiders die after laying eggs. In some species, the female spider may die shortly after laying eggs, while in others, she may continue to live for some time. It greatly depends on the species of spider and the environment they live in.
No they don't... I am doing some research at the moment on a school based assignment which requires me to look at how mating in squid's work. Here's how it goes... A male squid runs into a female squid, there is a struggle (almost like rape) for the male to inject his sperm into the female. This happens and the sperm is injected into the females arm, this increases the rate of maturity which then causes the body to detect the sperm and produce eggs, these eggs are covered in a jelly - like substance and pushed out through the females funnel. She then grabs on to it with her arms. The jelly - like substance releases a chemical which causes the sperm to swim up and break the barrier of her arm and eventually the egg. This egg is fertilised and the female releases it to drift of into the distance. I think the average young is 1-2
No, shubunkins are not live bearers; they are a type of goldfish that reproduce by laying eggs. Female shubunkins lay eggs, which are then fertilized by the males. This process typically occurs in the spring when the water temperature rises. Shubunkins can produce several thousand eggs during a breeding season.
No, fruit flies do not die immediately after laying eggs. Female fruit flies can lay hundreds of eggs during their lifetime, and after laying, they continue to live for several days to weeks, depending on environmental conditions. Their lifespan can be influenced by factors such as temperature, food availability, and overall health.