Eggs cant lay eggs. Im assuming you mean can a bird lay three eggs in a day. When a female bird is layingn she will lay all her eggs at pretty much the same time. If you noticed 3 eggs then there shouldn't be anymore after that.
Wolves do not lay eggs, they are mammals and they birth live young.
they lay eggs
Birds, reptiles, and insects can lay eggs in a park. Birds such as ducks, geese, and swans often lay eggs in nests, while reptiles like turtles can also lay eggs on land. Insects such as butterflies may lay eggs on plants within the park as well.
No, agouti do not lay eggs. Agouti are mammals and give birth to live young.
No. Ticks do not lay their eggs on exposed surfaces or on their host. They drop off a host to burrow into the ground to lay eggs.
well the simple answer is if you are holding some and they lay eggs yes there gonna lay eggs on your hands .
The ticks that detach after becoming engorged on blood go off to lay eggs.
? no
when ticks drink blood they expand and store the blood for when they lay their thousands of eggs.
They like it near beaches, and river mouths
I think ticks travel in groups
I'm seeing varied answers around the net. Some sources say 500 at a time, others between 1,000-3,000. So the real answer is, a super scary amount.
it could be a young lice and is to young to lay eggs (they have to be seven days old) or it could be ticks or other kind of bugs
Yes, parasitic insects such as botflies, ticks, and certain types of fleas can lay eggs on or under a host's skin. This can lead to infestations that require medical attention to remove the eggs and treat any resulting infections.
Ticks lay round, brown eggs. As a matter of fact, a single female tick can lay as many as 6,000 eggs once she has feed on a host. The squash vine borer also lays small brown eggs as do some species of beetles.
Female ticks lay eggs by depositing them in the environment, usually in areas close to where they feed on blood. They typically lay their eggs in protected locations, such as under leaves or in crevices, to keep them safe from predators and environmental factors. After laying the eggs, the female tick usually dies, leaving the eggs to develop on their own.