Reproductive activity in reptiles typically occurs on land, as most species lay eggs in nests or directly on the ground. Some reptiles, like certain species of snakes and lizards, may also exhibit live birth. Mating behaviors often take place in specific habitats that provide safety and suitable conditions for the development of eggs or young. Additionally, temperature and environmental factors can influence reproductive timing and success.
they lay eggs
Most reptiles have internal reproductive organs.
Lay eggs.The most common reproductive strategy in all groups of reptiles is that of laying eggs.Edit: The 'reproductive strategy common in all groups of reptiles' is - internal fertilization through copulation. This distinguishes them from amphibians who lay soft-bodied eggs in water, which are then fertilized by the male ejecting a 'cloud of sperm'.
No, reptiles do not have menstrual cycles or periods like mammals do. Instead, they have reproductive cycles that are different from those of mammals.
when the male and female unites
Reptiles are animals. All animals in full activity need cellular respiration and all vertebrates I know of do that by means of circulation. Reptiles do circulate blood in their systems.
I. Gilboa has written: 'A bibliography on albinism in amphibians and reptiles, 1849-1972' -- subject(s): Albinos and albinism, Amphibians, Bibliography, Reptiles 'A bibliography on the reproductive system of reptiles, 1822-1972' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Generative organs, Reproduction, Reptiles
uretha
Implantation occurs in the uterus of the female reproductive system. The embryo then develops in the uterus.
Fertilization occurs in the fallopian tubes of the reproductive system for most females. However, in some cases, it can occur in other places (such as the ovum), which normally lead to miscarriage.
Volcanic activity is found in the west of Antarctica.
The study of reptiles is called herpetology. It focuses on the biology, behavior, ecology, and conservation of reptiles, which include animals like snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodiles. Researchers in this field often study reptiles in their natural habitats or in controlled settings to learn more about their physical characteristics, reproductive habits, and interactions with their environment.