Not all egg-laying animals lay "many" eggs; some raptors and penguins, for example, only raise one chick to adulthood at a time.
Those that do lay many eggs have young that face high mortality rates from predation, lack of food, or other factors. Only the fittest (perhaps luckiest) survive to adulthood.
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It really depends on what type of animal it is any Bird Lays eggs only one type of mammel lays eggs which that mammel is a platipus reptiles lay eggs amphibians lay eggs arachnids lay eggs fish lay eggs lets just say many things lay eggs!
The amount of eggs that an animal produces will vary depending on the animal. For example, a penguin only lays one or two eggs at a time and a bird can lay up to four at a time.
Butterflies and moths lay eggs * Egg - A butterfly starts its life as an egg. * Larva - The larva (caterpillar) hatches from an egg and eats leaves or flowers almost constantly. The caterpillar molts (loses its old skin) many times as it grows. * Pupa - It turns into a pupa (chrysalis); this is a resting stage. * Adult - A beautiful, flying adult emerges. There is no growth during this stage. This adult will continue the cycle and reproduce. A butterfly does lay eggs on leaves. They then hatch to become a caterpillar who only eats leaves. When the caterpiller hatches it sometimes eats its one shell for its first meal.
It lays one egg at a time. As with other bees it lays many eggs over its lifetime placing each one in a brood cell individually where, once it has hatched the workers can feed the lava until it matures into a new bee.
Houseflies lay many eggs at one time because their offspring have a high mortality rate due to different factors like predators, lack of food, and environmental conditions. By laying a large number of eggs, they increase the chances of at least some of the offspring surviving to adulthood. Additionally, houseflies have a short lifespan and need to ensure the continuation of their species.
Yes, a housefly undergoes four distinct stages in its life cycle: egg, larva (maggot), pupa, and adult. The eggs are laid in decaying organic matter, where they hatch into larvae. The larvae then pupate before emerging as adult flies. This complete metamorphosis is typical of many insect species.
Mosquito lay eggs in water but housefly lay eggs on land.
A fly will lay an estimated 9000 eggs in its lifetime. Each time the fly lays eggs, there are about 75 more per batch.
Potter wasps create elaborate nests with many cells. The adult wasps lay eggs inside these cells where they remain until the larvae hatch.
There are no male animals that lay eggs. Many people think that a male sea horse lays eggs, but a female sea horse lays eggs and the male carries them and takes care of it.
An emu lays between six and eleven eggs once a year.
up to 7 eggs at once
12
not many do
An adult female carp lays about 400,000 eggs each spawn, once a year.
He Lays About 70 Eggs At A Time