One example of an animal that is OVOVIVIPAROUS is the Greenland Shark.
Whales are viviparous animals
Birds are not ovoviviparous; they are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs that hatch outside the body. Ovoviviparous animals, such as some species of sharks and reptiles, retain the eggs inside the body until they are ready to hatch.
Some examples of ovoviviparous animals include certain species of sharks, snakes, and certain insects like cockroaches. These animals retain the eggs inside their bodies until they are ready to hatch, and then give birth to live offspring.
Ovoviviparous is an adjective.
Animals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young are known as oviparous.
Such animals are called viviparous ore ovoviviparous. Viviparous animals have some sort of placenta through which the young are nourished before birth. Ovoviviparous animals have their unborn young nourihsed by egg yolk; the young are inside an egg, but the egg hatches just before birth, and there is live birth.
Some snakes. Animals which produce their young in this way are known as "ovoviviparous".
Ovoviviparous animals develop eggs but their young develop and "hatch" inside of their mother, so that the mother delivers live young.
Most are. Oviparous animals are those that lay eggs with little development taking place inside the mother's body. There are some species that are ovoviviparous, meaning that the eggs are essentially carried and hatched inside the mother, leading to her giving live birth. Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous.
Ovoviviparous is a term used to describe animals that lay fertilized eggs inside their bodies, but give birth to live offspring. This means that the eggs hatch internally and the young are born fully formed. An example of an ovoviviparous animal is a rattlesnake.
No, humans are not ovoviviparous. Ovoviviparity is a reproductive mode found in some animals where the eggs develop inside the female and hatch internally, but there is no known example of this in humans. Humans give birth to live young after internal development of the embryo.
Ovoviviparous