Yes.
They are viviparous fish, or livebearers.
Many fish lay eggs (they are oviparous species), and their young hatch from these, but some fish (viviparous species) produce babies (fry) that have already developed inside the mother's body. There are examples among the guppies and swordtails.
Male seahorses accept eggs from females and incubate them in a brood pouch.
Fish have a reproductive process that involves external fertilization, not live birth like mammals. When fish lay eggs, they are typically fertilized externally by the male fish releasing sperm over the eggs. There is no umbilical cord involved in the development of fish embryos.
Yes. They live at antarctica. They have 27 babies in a day. Their hobbies are "socializing" which is having SEX
Hapuka fish live in the sea.
fish. if its a mammal it would have either be warm blooded,have hair,fur,or wool,give live birth,and breathe wit lungs
Balloon fish lay eggs. They are then left for fertilization by the male. The male fish may help the female release her eggs by rubbing her side.
No, the male should be kept with the babies. Once the babies are adults, the mother can live with the females.
live of cource.
some do, but most dont.
Some species of fish stay with their offspring, or babies. Most other fish will release eggs into the waters they live in, and the fish develop and grow on their own.
they lay eggs not babies. If they were a real tiger or something close to that then they would lay real babies.
yes
They're born, eat, have babies, and die.
They have eggs my dad is an expert on fish and he says ''guppys are the only fish who have live babies''
Not always. Some fish lay eggs; others give birth to live young.
No. Dolphins are mammals, meaning they give birth to live babies, unlike fish, which lay eggs.
yes thay are fish because if they live in water that is a fish
Fish propagation means a description of how fish reproduce (make baby fish). Some fish lay eggs, some give birth to live babies, etc.