They can mate and then the female can lay the eggs.
Yes, crows do lay eggs. Female crows typically lay between 3 to 7 eggs per clutch, which they incubate for about 18 days before they hatch. The eggs are usually bluish or greenish with dark speckles, and both parents often participate in caring for the young once they hatch.
Between a few thousand and several tens of thousands, according to the size of the female. The bigger the female is, the more eggs it lays. However, the survival rate is very low. Of 10,000 larvae, approximately only one will become an adult lobster.
Yes they are birds so they lay eggs.
Yes, all birds lay eggs, that includes the sparrow.
they can lay 4 to 6 eggs
The female crab lays the eggs, and not the male.
No, separating the male and female is not necessary for the female to lay eggs. In many species, such as chickens, the female can lay eggs whether or not a male is present.
No; only the female can lay eggs, as with all vertebrate species which lay eggs. The female platypus lays the egg and incubates it. The male has nothing to do with the young.
Yes female Angle can lay their eggs without a male. But the eggs will not be fertile.
No, male flies do not lay eggs. Only female flies have the ability to lay eggs.
females do, the male just protects the egg.
No, only female chickens lay eggs.
No, male cockroaches cannot lay eggs. Only female cockroaches have the ability to lay eggs.
No, the male flies do not lay eggs. Female flies are larger than male flies. The female flies lay over 900,000 eggs during their lifespan.
Female birds do not need male birds to lay eggs, they need them to lay fertile eggs.
No, male snakes cannot lay eggs. Only female snakes have the reproductive organs necessary to lay eggs. Male snakes fertilize the eggs through copulation with a female snake.
Male birds do not lay eggs. Only female birds have the ability to lay eggs.