Yes, a duck can lay eggs more than one a year. I have ducks and chickens that lay eggs daily. (I know that some birds, if their eggs are damaged or ruined in the early stages of nesting, will lay more eggs, most often in a different nest location. Robins and pigeons do it all the time...well, each spring, anyhow). most birds can do it from 1-4 times per year. In the wild, birds lay eggs twice a yr.(House Wrens will build as many nests as they can before the season changes.)
No, Song Wrens are monogamous birds, and only the female of the mating pair will lay eggs in the nest. However, both parents will typically help incubate the eggs and care for the chicks once they hatch.
There are several species of birds other than robins that lay blue eggs. Bluebirds lay blue eggs, as well as starlings and house finches.
well depends if you like birds or dogs but is it was legendary birds it would be more rare
An obvious reason is that the fertilised fish egg must survive and grow independent of the mother's nourishment, whereas human embryos grow within the womb and are nourished directly and continuously by the mother. The human egg therefore doesn't require a store of nutrients, whereas the fish egg must contain all the energy the growing fish embryo will require until it hatches.
The entire process from the time the mother bird lays the eggs until the baby birds leave the nest varies depending on the species of bird. Some birds like hawks and herons keep the babies around longer than other birds like hummingbirds.
No, Song Wrens are monogamous birds, and only the female of the mating pair will lay eggs in the nest. However, both parents will typically help incubate the eggs and care for the chicks once they hatch.
Some birds lay two or three times more eggs than other birds to ensure at least some chicks hatch. In many cases, the number of predators that eat bird eggs will influence how many a bird lays.
You need to be more specific as to the type of bird. Also, are you referring to eggs laid at once (in a "clutch") or over the lifespan of the bird? The typical number of eggs that a bird will lay varies considerably from species to species. Though, for practical reasons, birds cannot lay more than about 20 eggs at once - whereas reptiles (the other main hard-shell egg-laying group) can lay multiple dozens of eggs at a time.
Yes they can!
Well I'm not sure but the only thing that I know about dinosaur eggs that they are big and not sure if bird or reptile eggs are big
Nightingale lays eggs in the Crow's Nest.
More of a scavenger than a predator, but they will eat insects and the eggs and young of other birds.
More of a scavenger than a predator, but they will eat insects and the eggs and young of other birds.
No. But you can get two eggs fertilized at the same time.
Birds are a type of animal, therefore there are more animals than birds.
Well this depends on how many eggs they lay. Usually more than 1. Same for most birds
Probably at first, but scarecrows and variants loose their efficiency once birds learn that they are more a part of the landscape rather than a threat.