Survival of the species. Turtle eggs get eaten by birds and other creatures if they can find them. Laying a clutch of many eggs almost guarantees that at least a small number will survive to hatch out.
More than 1000 in its lifetime!
Female turtles rely on instinct to lay their eggs in a suitable location and then move on to ensure their own survival. They do not have a nurturing instinct to care for their offspring once the eggs are laid. It is more beneficial for them to focus on their own survival rather than expending energy on caring for the eggs.
In the bogs, or more specifically, warm, soggy, moist areas.
That depends on the species and the size of the female. Larger ones tend to lay more eggs, the amount of eggs varies from dozens to hundreds.
Turtles have their eggs in the sand, they dig a very deep hole (it is more long the wide) and lay their eggs in it (they dig the hole deep so it will keep the eggs warm) they then cover up the hole again and leave.
some have more than other kind i do not know for some kinds but box turtles have 3-2
Turtles usually lay about 100 or more eggs each time. However, not all of these babies will survive into adulthood. In most cases, only one turtle will survive.
A female Octopus can lay about 10000 eggs a time or even more.
Turtles mate to reproduce and ensure the survival of their species. During mating, the male turtle transfers sperm to the female turtle's reproductive tract, where fertilization of the eggs occurs. This process is essential for the continuation of the turtle population.
A female termite can lay thousands of eggs per day, which can result in a colony size of millions in some species.
Female millipedes may lay as many as 2,000 eggs, but a few hundred is more likely. THE FEMALE. the only animal that the male lays the eggs (which isn't entirely true because the female makes the egs then GIVES the eggs to the male) is the seahorse.
it will start laying down more offten. t will hapen eventully