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Do daddy long legs have to lay a certain amount of eggs?
Daddy long legs, or harvestmen, do not have a specific number of eggs they must lay. The number of eggs can vary significantly depending on the species and environmental conditions; some may lay dozens, while others may lay hundreds of eggs. Female harvestmen typically lay their eggs in the soil or under debris to protect them from predators and environmental hazards. Once laid, the eggs develop independently until they hatch into juvenile harvestmen.
Are there female daddy long-legs?
Yes, female daddy long-legs spiders do exist. They can be identified by their larger bodies compared to males, as well as their lack of prominent pedipalps (the small leg-like appendages near the mouth).
Can a stork lay an egg?
Yes. Storks are birds, and female birds lay eggs for reproduction.
What do birds lay that rhymes with legs?
eggs
Which birds lay rhymes with legs?
eggs
What birds lay that rhyme with lehs?
legs, eggs
Do daddy long legs have wings?
The creatures most correctly called daddy-longlegs are in their own separate Order which is Opiliones. Common names for this Order are 1) daddy-longlegs, 2) harvestmen and 3) opilionids. They are characterized by having one basic body segment which shows segmentation on the posterior portion, at most 2 eyes and all 8 legs attach to the pill-like body segment. http://spiders.ucr.edu/daddylonglegs.html
How long does it take to lay cacatua eggs?
how long does it take to lay cacatua eggs
How long does it take for a eagles to lay eggs?
How long does it take for a eagles to lay eggs
Is it true that a chicken will lay eggs the same color as its legs?
yes chickens can lay blue, green, red even purple eggs
What are the advantages for sea creatures to lay there eggs on dryland?
sea legs
Is there two sexes of daddy long legs spiders?
Yes, most Harvestmen (Daddy Long Legs) spiders reproduce sexually. The females lay eggs shortly after mating, or up to months later. Some species build nests for this purpose. A unique feature of harvestmen is that in some species the male is solely responsible for guarding the eggs resulting from multiple partners, often against egg-eating females, and subjecting the eggs to regular cleaning. The eggs can hatch anytime after the first 20 days, up to almost half a year after being laid. Harvestmen need from four to eight nymphal stages to reach maturity, with six the most common.
