The answer to this question depends entirely on the species of the spider in question. Generally speaking, Spiders will lay anywhere between 1 - 3,000 eggs. Size is the largest factor determining egg numbers. An average-sized spider will lay around 100 eggs.
A female platypus lays one to three eggs, all of which are likely to hatch.
It protects the eggs from harm before they hatch.
one each female penguin, and the male takes of it
the same as how much u lay ☺
1 mintue 1000
A female octopus will only mate once. A female will mate with (obviously) a male, she will then lay her eggs in a den. She will not leave the den until the eggs have hatch. By the time the eggs hatch, the female will have died of starvation.
Not necessarily ! Many female lizards (including anoles, geckos and iguanas) will lay eggs at regular intervals. However - unless the female has been mated with a male, the eggs will be infertile, and will never hatch.
a pigeon will lay two eggs per hatch, they will usually be both male and female
A logger head turtle can have between 60-120 eggs. They hatch after 7 to 10 weeks and it's either male or female depending on the temperature. If it's high the egg will hatch into a female and if it is low the egg will hatch into a male.
7-10 eggs at one time and 2-4 weeks to hatchThe femal usually lays 8 to 13 eggs at one to two day intervals. It will take 28 days for them to hatch. She doesnt sit on them until all eggs are laid
Yes, but you should know that though rattlesnakes hatch from eggs, they are what is called ovoviviparous. The female rattler keeps the eggs inside her body 'til they hatch. The young snakes them emerge alive. This prevents any predation on the eggs.
Sexually mostly, with a male and female. But many species can also reproduce asexually, as the females can lay unfertilized eggs which hatch into more females. Species that can do this include many stick insects and aphids. Also note that (sterile) female worker bees and ants hatch from unfertilised eggs, and male drones from fertilized ones.