I'm not exactly sure, but I'd bet it's one of the very small hedgehogs or pygmy shrews. Generally, the smaller the mammal, the more young they have per birth. (I'm not sure why) You may have noticed that elephants, rhinos, giraffes, horses all commonly give birth to one maybe two babies. As animals get down to dog size, 4-6 is common. -In the very small mammals like pygmy shrews, births of 11-12 have been frequently noted.
i ment like the most evil mammal in greece at the point in time
Taking care of offspring is a time and energy consuming undertaking. If an animal produces many offspring there is little need to care for them all.
Naked molerat
Ecologically, a 'K' strategist is an organism that produces fewer offspring over its lifetime, but invests greater resources in those offspring. This produces a population that tends to fluctuate little over time. It is considered the ecological opposite of an 'r' strategist.
Most jellyfish can lay 500-700 eggs at one time
Any mammal can spread a disease or sickness if the mammal itself is sick. Most of the time it is rabid dogs, chickens (even though a chicken is not a mammal) or any other mammal on the planet. It is best to make sure that if you touch any animal to make sure it is healthy and to wash your hands afterwards.
The brown rat produces the most young in a year
period in wich the female carries the born to be creature inside her body.
The amount of eggs that an animal produces will vary depending on the animal. For example, a penguin only lays one or two eggs at a time and a bird can lay up to four at a time.
Most species have only a single offspring, while a few can have two or three at a time. Over its lifetime, an average female has about 6 to 10 offspring.
Giraffe, like most large mammals only have one offspring at a time,
1 offspring at a time, with an approximate gestation period of 2 years.